Case School of Applied Science - Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 269 of the 1913 volume:

'X-, Glu iirkntvin Glam mhu hun ginvn un hi heat thought sinh vtfnrt, tu mhnm thv prnzmritg nf nur rnllvge is hm, :mil mhum thnse mhn knmu him heat umulh uxinh tn haue all knnur hrtter mr hehiratv thin hunk 4 fb -TN X Foreword Another year is past, and Case has grown in numbers, in power, and in prestige. A record of that time is found in the pages that follow. It is traditional for the Juniors to compile and publish this record, and accordingly the Class of 1913 delegated this duty to certain of its members. The general task of gathering and preparing the contents of this volume was in the hands of Olmsted and Spence. Whatever of art the book possesses is due to Krech. The various sports, which form a part of our student life, were looked after by Balesg the matter dealing with the various organizations at college was compiled by Marsh 3 and the collecting of everything resembling a joke was left to Howells. Appel was one of those to take photographsg the other was Hoyt, who was succeeded by Wuchter, when after a short but faithful service he found it impossible to continue. The business arrangements which have made the book possible, were planned and carried out by Goss, with Bauer and Noble, whom he chose as assistants. These men were not alone in their work, for there were many others who gave assistance at various times, and this opportunity is taken to make acknowledgment of their generous services. A G The Corporation .... The Faculty ,... Class Rolls .... Seniors ..... Juniors ..... Sophomores .... Freshmen ..... Integration ...... The Senate . . . . . The Assemblies . . The School Supper .,.. . Athletics ........ Football .... Basketball ..... ' Spring Sports. . . Contents PAGE 9 10 17 18 51 65 71 79 80 81 82 85 S9 105 111 The Musical Clubs .... The Band .......... The Junior Dances .... Publications .....,. The Tech ........ The Differential .... Differentiation ..... Class Scraps ......... Inter-class Athletics ....... . lnterfraternity Athletics ..... . Fraternities ....,...,.... . Clubs . .... . Trips .......... Fact and Fancy .... The Chronicle .... PAGE 119 124 126 127 128 130 133 135 138 138 139 175 183 201 225 Case School of Applied Science Those student days at learningfs shrine Whose friendships 'round our hearts entwine Are fleeting by, and soon will be But memories of youth's galaxy. Founded 1880 COLORS : Brown and White CARMEN CASE Come, let us songs of triumph raise, A wondrous wave of glowing praise To make our .hearts with rapture hound Till death alone can still the sound. Hoo-rah ! Kai-rah ! S'C-I-E-N-C-E HOU Hoi!! Rah! Rah!! C A S E 8 When near the end of life's hard course, When age has dimmed our mem'ry's source We'll think of thee with all thy grace, Our own dear Alma Mater, Case. Trustees JOHN M. HENDERSON, ---- President ECKSTEIN CASE, - - Secretary and Treasurer THOMAS H. WHITE JACOB D. COX WORCESTER R. WARNER CHARLES W. BINGHAM DAVID T. CROXTON Members of the Corporation CHARLES W. BINGHAM WILLIAM A. HARSI-IAW MORRIS A. BRADLEY ROBERT HOFFMAN FAYETTE BROWN, JR. JOHN M. HENDERSON CHARLES F. BRUSH WILLIAM G. MATHER ECKSTEIN CASE AMOS B. MCNAIRY JACOB D. COX JAMES T. PARDEE DAVID T. CROXTON FRANCIS F. PRENTISS HERBERT H. DOW DANIEL R. WARMINGTON JOHN C. HALE WORCESTER R. WARNER THOMAS H. WHITE 9 Charles S. Howe, CD GJ K, T B H, E E President, former Kerr Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. B. S., 1878, Massachusetts State College and Boston Universityg Ph. D., 1887, Vvooster Universityg D. Sc. fl-lon.D, 1905, Armour Institute of Technology, LL. D. fl-lon.D, Mount Union College, 1908, Ll... D. fl-1on.J, Ober- lin College, 1911 5 Principal of Albuquerque Academy, New Mexico, 1879-81 g Graduate Student of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1882-835 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Buchtel College, 1883-895 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Case, 1889, Acting President at Case, 1902, President at Case, 1903. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of American Mathe- matical Societyg Fellow Royal Astronomical Societyg Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America. 1 Faculty Cady Staley, dv B K Professor of Political Economy, A. B., l865, C. E., 1866, A. M., 1868, Ph. D., 1884, LL. D., Union College, 1886, LL. D., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1886, Professor of Civil Engineering, Union College, l869-86, Dean of Union College, l876-86, President of Case, i886-l902, Professor of Political Economy at Case, l907. Member of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Frank M. Comstock, A Y, 'li B H, E Professor of Natural History and Drawing. A. B., 1876, C. E., 1876, Ph. D., Union College, 1891, Fellow in Natural l-listory, Union College, l876-77, Professor' of Science, LeRoy Academic Institute, l878-79, Principal of LeRoy Academic Institute, H379-91, Professor of Natural l-listory and English, Case, l89l. Member of Rochester Academy of Science, Member of Ohio State Academy of Science, Member of Natural Geographic Society, Member of American Forestry Association, Member of Canadian Forestry Association, Member' of Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education. Arthur S. Wright, XII Y, fb B K Professor of Modern Languages and Librarian. A. B., l882, A. M., l888, Union College, Graduate Student at Princeton, 1883-85, Graduate Student at Universities of Paris and Leipsic, l885-6, Junior Professor of Modern Languages at Union, l887-93, Professor of Modern Languages at Case, IS93. Member of Modern Language Association of America, Member of Modern Language Association of Ohio, Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Dayton C. Miller, E E, T B H Professor of Physics. Ph. D., 1886, A. M., ISS9, Baldwin University, D. Sc., l890, Princeton, Professor of Natural Science, Baldwin, l888-89, Instructor at Case, l890- 93, Assistant Professor of Physics at Case, l893, Professor at Case, l895. Member of American Physical Society, Fel- low of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysical So- ciety of America, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of the National Geo- graphic Society, Member of the Seismological Society of Amer- ica, Member of the Cleveland Engineering Society, Member of the Societe Francaise cle Physique. Arbert W. Smith, fr Tian, se, AXE Professor of Chemistry. Ph. C., 1885, University of Michigan, B. S., l887, Case, Ph. D., 1891, Zurich, ln- structor at Case, H387-90, Professor' of Metallurgy at Case, 1891 , Professor of Chemistry, l9l l. Member of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American lnstitute of Mining Engineers. Frank H. Neff, Z XII, E E Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., l887, C. E., l892, Case, Instructor at Case, H587-89, Crraduate Student, Ecole des Ponts et Chaussies, Paris, l889-90, Assistant Pro- fessor of French and Civil Engineering, Case, l892, Professor of Civil Engineering, l897. Member of the Cleveland En- gineering Society, Memb-er of the Association for the Promo- tion of Engineering Education, Associate Member of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Member of the American Railway Engineering Association. Frank R. Van Horn, .A Y, LD B K, 2 E 4 Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. B. S., l89Z, Rutgers Collegeg M. S., Rutgersg Ph. D., Heidelberg Uni- versity, Germany, 1897, Assistant in Mineralogy at Rutgers, l892-3, Instructor at Case, 1897-9, Assistant Professor at Case, 1899-l902g Professor at Case, l902. Fellow of the Geological Society of Americag Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineersg Member of the Seismological Society of America. Henry B. Dates, E 'E Professor of Electrical Engineering. S. B., 1894, Mas- sachusetts lnstitute of T-echnologyg Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, I894-96, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, The Thomas S. Clarkson Memorial School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y., lS96-l903g Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, and Dean of the School of Applied Science, University of Colorado, l903-5, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Case, l905. Member of the ll- luminating Engineering Societyg Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of the Cleve- land Engineering Societyg Associate Member' of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert H. Fernald, B GJ H, 2 'E Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., Uni- versity of Maine, 1892, Graduate Student, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1892-3, Instructor at Case, l893-6g M. E., Case, 1898, Assistant Professor at Case, IS96-l900g Fellow Columbia University, l900-l 5 A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1901 5 Ph. D., Columbia, 1902, Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, Washington University, St. Louis, i902-75 Professor at,Case, l907. Engineer in Charge, Technologie Branch, U. S. Geological Survey, l904 to July l, I9l0g Consulting Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines, July l, 1910, to dateg Member of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineer- ing Educationg Member of the Cleveland Engineering Societyg Member of the American Society for Testing Materials. Theodore M. Focke, CD K KP, T B H, 2 E Kerr Professor of Mathematics. B. S., l892, Case, ln- structor at Case, l892-35 Instructor at Oberlin, 1893-6, Grad- uate Student at University of Gottingen, 1896-85 Ph. D., Got- tingen, 1898, Instructor at Case, 1898-1902, Assistant Profes- sor at Case, 1902-8, Professor at Case, l908. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the American Mathematical Societyg Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Delonzo T. Wilson, B Q H, E 'E Associate Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. A. B., l887, University of North Carolina: A. M., 1896, Van- derbilt Universityg Ph. D., l905, University of Chicagog As- sistant Professor at Case, 1903, Associate Professor at Case, l9l l. Fellow of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Member of the Astronomical and Astrophysi- cal Society of America. George H. Johnson Professor of History. A. B., I873, l-larvard. Charles H. Fulton Professor of Metallurgy. E. M., Columbia University, D. Sc., University of South Dakotag Assistant in Assaying, Co- lumbia University, 1897-83 Superintendent Heklar Mining Co., 1898-1900, Instructor in Mining, University of Wyoming, l900-l90l Q Professor of Metallurgy, South Dakota State School of Mines, 1901-5 3 President South Dakota State School of Mines, l905-l l 3 Consulting Engineer and Manager of the Standard Smelting Co., Rapid City, South Dakota, l907-9. Member of American Institute of Mining Engineersg Member of Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. Professor at Case, 191 l. Clarence L. Eddy, CD FA, T B H, 2 E Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering. B. S. l900, University of Illinois: C. E. l909, University of Illinois, Resi- dent Engineer, M. K. 8: T. Ry., l900-l903g Assistant En- gineer, C. 8: N. W. Ry., l903-19075 Assistant Professor at Case, l907. Member of the Cleveland Engineering Society: Member of the Association for the Promotion of Engineering Educationg Member of the American Railway Engineering Association. J. Martin Telleen Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English. B. A., Augustana, 18985 M. A., Yale, I902g Docteur de l'Uni- versite de Paris, 1904, Professor of English, Simons College, Texas, i904-I 905 5 Professor of English, North Dakota Agri- cultural College, l905-l 906, Instructor at Case, I906g Assist- ant Professor at Case, l908. Member of the Modern Lan- guage Association of Ohio, Member of the Modern Language Association of Americag Member of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. Fred H. Vose, B C9 II Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E. l900, University of Maineg lnstructor of Mechanical En- gineering, University of Maine, l900-023 Instructor of Me- chanical Engineering, Washington University, St. Louis, l902- 075 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Washing- ton University, i907-O95 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Case, l909. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Member of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education. John H. Nelson, 2 'E Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. B. S., South Dakota State College, I905g M. S., University of Illinois, 1909, Registrar, South Dakota State College, i902-045 As- sistant Professor in Mathematics and Astronomy, South Dakota State College, l904-085 University Fellow in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, University of Illinois, l908-093 Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics at Case, l909. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education: Mem- ber of the American Society for Testing Materials. William J. Sweetser Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. In charge of the shops. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l90l 3 Draftsman with the New England Structural Company, Boston, Mass., l895-969 Head Draftsman with Steel Cable Engineering Company, Boston, Mass., l9Ol-039 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Mount Allison University, Sackville, N. B., l903-075 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, pro tempore, University of Vermont, l908-09-5 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Case, l909. William R. Veazey, E E, Y A Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Physical Chemistry. A. B. l903, Westminster College, New Wilming- ton, Pa.g Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, l903- 04g lnstructor in Quantitative Analysis, University of Oregon, l904-05, Ph. D., Johns l-lopkins, l907g lnstructor at Case, I907-09, Professor at Case, l909. Member of the American Chemical Society. J. Burns Read Assistant Professor of Mining. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, l906. With Standard Smelting Co., Rapid City, South Dakota, l906, Assayer and Surveyor, Treasury Tunnel, ,Red Mountain, Col., l907, Superintendent Aremu Mining Co., Georgetown, British Guiana, l908-09, E.. M., South Dakota School of Mines, l908g Mining Engineer, Sal- mon, ldaho, 1910, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering at Case, l9I l. Fred L. Bardwell Assistant Professor of General Chemistry. B. S., Univer- sity of Minnesota, l88l, S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l884g On the lnstructing Staff, Mass. lnst. of Technology, 1884-191 lg Assistant in Chemistry, l884-86, lnstructor in Chemistry, l886-94, Assistant Professor of lnor- ganic Chemistry, 1894-I9I lg Student at the University of Leipzig on leave of absence, l903-04, Assistant Professor at Case, l9I l. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member of the American Chemical Society. Anson M. Holcomb Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. A., Worcester Polytechnic lnstitute, 19055 with General Electric Co., Schenectady, 1905-06, lnstructor in Electrical Depart- ment, Cornell University, l906-ll, Assistant Professor at Case, l9l l. Associate Member A. l. E.. E.. Charles D. Hodgman, X T K, 411 B K, E E lnstructor in Physics. B. S., Dartmouth, l905, Gradu- ate Student and Assistant lnstructor in Physics, Dartmouth, 1905-065 lnstructor at Case, l906. Charles F. Thomas, CD B K lnstructor in Mathematics. A. B. l905, Amherst, Walker lnstructor in Mathematics, Amherst, l905-06g lnstruc- tor at Case, l906. Robert E. Snyder lnstructor in Physics. A. B., Michigan, l905g lnstruc- tor in Science, Marquette, Michigan, l905-06, lnstructor at Michigan University, I906-07, lnstructor at Case, l907. Charles F. Nevens lnstructor in French. A. B., l-larvard University, l902. Abroad 1904-05, lnstructor, University Preparatory School, Ithaca, N. Y., l905-065 lnstructor in Modern Languages at Bucknell University, 1906-08g lnstructor in Romance Lan- guages, New York University, New York City, l908-l0. Abroad summers of l907, 1909 and l9l0. Guy H. Hunt lnstructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. C. E., Cornell, l908g With Engineering Department, Washington, D. C., I908-IO, lnstructor at Case, I9lO. Charles T. Olmsted, E A T B H, E E lnstructor in Civil Engineering. B. S. 1908, lnstructor at Case, l9l0. Dalton Moomaw lnstructor in Mechanics. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1907, C. E., Cornell, 1909, lnstructor in Civil En- gineering at Cornell, i907-l Og lnstructor at Case, l9lO. Arthur B. Gilbert lnstructor in English. B. A., Yale University, l9l0. lnstructor at Case, l9l0. Harold D. Allen lnstructor in German. A. B., Wesleyan CConn.D, l907. Gunnery School, Washington, Conn., 1907-IO, University of Gottingen, 1910-I I. Sydney J. Lockner, X XII, E E lnstructor in Mathematics. A. M., Union College, H3933 Assistant, Dudley Observatory, i890-939 Fellow Physics, Clark University, H3935 Assistant, l-larvard College Observ- atory, 1894, lnstructor in Mathematics and Mechanics, Lehigh University, i906-l l. William A. Van Winkle, CIP I' Y lnstructor in General Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis. B. S., Michigan, l9l l 9 lnstructor at Case, 191 l. Zay Jefferies lnstructor in Metallurgy. B. S. l9l0, South Dakota School of Minesg lnstructor at Case, 191 l. Clyde M. Martsolf, 111 K fb, H K N lnstructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S., Pennsylvania State'College, 19095 lnstructor at- Case, l9l l. Charles W. Coppersmith, E E lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering. B. S., Case, l905. Draftsman, i905-l l Q lnstructor at Case, l9l l. Roy Young, T B H lnstructor in Electrical Engineering. B. S. E. E., Pur- due University, l908. Mark Edson Putnam, 111 F Y lnstructor in Organic Chemistry. M. S., Michigan, l9l l g lnstructor at Case, l9l l. W. T. Heck lnstructor in Mechanics. B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1904, Westinghouse Electric Co., i904-055 lnstructor in Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University, 1905-10, lnstructor at Case, February, l9l2. Herbert S. Larke lnstructor in Machine Shop. Previous Experience: Walker Worlcsg American Ship Building Companyg Long Arm System, Chase Machine Companyg V. D. Anderson Company. lnstructor at Case, l9lO. George Shepherd lnstructor in Wood Shop and Pattern Making. Previous Experience: Brown l-loisting Bc Conveying Companyg Well- man-Seaver-Morgan Companyg American Ship Building Com- panyg A. P. Schraner Pattern Co. lnstructor at Case, l9l l. Thomas V. Tisdell lnstructor in Engine Practice. Lida Miller Marshall Secretary to the Presidentg Secretary of the Faculty. CLA55 Rv zs 51 4 , ' jxeg. Wk K' mf A Q A '13 Class of 1912 OFFICERS President ...... ...... F . M. Roby Vice President .... .... C . K. Williams Secretary-treasurer . . . . .lVl. R. Strong Senator .......,. ..... J . F. Maline Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... A. l'l. Newton Historian ....... . . .l7. E.. Brooks HISTORY Reader, behold in us a tired but happy throng, strug- gling over the goal line after four years of straight line bucking. Occasionally, it is true, we have resorted to trick plays, such as Hspikesf, but have invariably been thrown back for a loss. Abandoning the simile, we are the class of 1912, about to carry the name of Case into the world. The numerals 'IZ we have written in our books and affixed to our names for four long years, and we are just awakening to a realization of what they mean. It is our sincere hope and belief that our' passage through Case has left some indelible imprint upon her records and has had some bearing upon her future. Proudly we look back upon a few of our achievements: the push ball contest between fresh- men and sophomores was an idea introduced into school by our classg the Junior Prom. was revived by our dance committeeg college hockey, later replaced by basketball, entered Case at our instigation. These are but a few of the important strides in advancement that we have enabled Case to make. Let every class following do as much, and Greater Case will soon cease to be a dream. lncidentally, we are the last class who braved the entrance examinations, those Furies that so carefully guarded the portals of Case School of Applied Science. Although conditions, misfortune, and even death, have lessened our number, we are still the same old classg and though misfortune and death visit us after leaving, we will still look back upon Case-not as individuals, but as members of the class of 19125 and when we hear the Hoo-rah, and see the Brown ancl White a-Hying, our proudest moments will be when we say: I was in the Class of l9l2. - ,W .Nmww ,,.EYf5 wwP' E ' GK ' 37 S lmore Gustave Berne1ke, Chief, .4 T A, T B II Cleveland Central I-ligh School. Chief is that unperturbed and distinguished-looking gentle- man whom we have sometimes seen haunting the main building. Nothing ever seems to Worry him nor to chase that expression of content from his face. ln fact, the impression of self-confidence which he gives evidently had its effect with the Taw Baits, for we must add that he is numbered with that disreputable aggre- gation. It must not be thought that Chief's sole occupation is in roaming from room to room in the main building, for he occa- sionally indulges in a little baseball for the glory of the civil department. Frazier Hansford Doddridge Berea Baldwin University. A bustling, business-like little person, Dodd has lost no time in wearing off the moss of his former alma mater, and fell quite naturally into the habit of cutting mechanics with reckless indifference for fear he might regain some of the somnolent in- eptitude of Brurrr. With his matter-of-fact and likeable nature he has fitted right in from the start, and we are not sure but that he will repeat when it is the hard, crool world that he is up against. ' Albert john Ecks-tine, Dutch, Ecky, E A E, T B H Crestline Baseball f3Dg Chairman of Faculty Reception Commit- teeg Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Wooster University. Possessing as he does the surname of our eminent treasurer, Dutch sometimes answers to the name of HEcky. One thing Dutch never dreamed of when he came to Case four years ago from the wilds of Wooster and that was his capture by the Taw Baits. But he did know he could play baseball and demon- strated that fact by making the varsity in his junior year. Above all, we relish Dutch with his subtle humor and wish him all the success his capabilities now promise him. Hans Thieme Hammer, Hans-tomee, K E, T B H Cleveland Associate Editor Differential f3Jg School Supper Com- mittee f3j g Central High School. Hans is one of the exponents of the good old Irish race, having a decided affinity for sauerkraut. l-lans had a varied career before he came to Case, the most varied period being his education at the 'iCosmopolitan school. He can now usually be found on his stool in one corner of the Civil drawing room with his pipe in his mouth and his drawing board in the opposite corner of the room. Nevertheless, Hans is a mighty good worker and the Taw Bates have now captured him. Harry Fred Juergens, juergie, E T A, T B H Cleveland Lincoln High School. Juergens hailed from the South-side of the city, coming to Case from Lincoln High four years ago. Although he has attended almost all of Case functions he never made a great deal of noise while present. That wasn't his specialty, he tended more toward getting good grades and succeeded in making Tau Bet in his junior year, so he merited the nickname Brainy. His hobby was traveling and he covered most of the United States during his vacations. There's a good outlook ahead for Brainy. . john Francis Maline, Jack, Shorty, E N Youngstown Cheer Leader QD, Q41 5 Chairman School Supper Com- mittee f3D 3 Athletic Board C42 9 Senate C31 UU 5 Ohio State University. Jack, or Shorty, as he is more widely known, hails from Youngstown, Ohio, the town of steel fame. After one year at Ohio State something lured him to Case and to us he brought the greatest supply of enthusiasm we have seen in a long time. He was the friend of every freshman and knew most of them personally. We shall sadly miss his cute smile as he hangs his coat on the fence to lead the football cheering. William Lyle Merrick, Lye, K 2 Hanoverton Oberlin College. When l..ye isnlt sleeping in class, it is because he has a final the next day. The sound of a lectureris voice seems to have a peculiar, quieting effect on l..ye's nerves. However, he has that gift of concentration and good luck which allows him to kill the finals as they come. l..ye belongs to that notorious gang of Civils and still treasures that modest plaid cap which at one time was the insignia of their clan. Ralph Sprague Millard Cleveland Central High School. That sturdy individual with the determined walk and the sandy hair, who has been seen for some time past traversing Euclid avenue between East l05th and College can be none other than Millard. Ralph has had his troubles in getting all the work laid out for him by Frankie done according to sched- ule, but he says that he will land a sheepskin here this year or never, and dependability is one of the strongest impressions one receives from meeting him. As for his success after college we have no fears. His business ability alone, evidenced by trade in arm bands and pennants whenever a football trip was made, should guarantee that our hopes for him will be realized. Harry Stone Nelson, Bat, T B H Cleveland West l-ligh School. l-low they ever came to call him Bat Nelson we can not tell, but never was a nickname less applicable to a civil engineer. Bat was never much of a boxer, except when it came to knock- ing out math problems or geology tests. Nelson could well claim the title of the most industrious, most conscientious senior Civil because he was the hardest worker in the class. The euphonious appellation of Red,' was once applied to Nelson, but his hair is no longer of that radiant hue, probably due to a true Case spirit which he possesses. Fred Peiser, Fritz Cleveland Central l-ligh School. The l9l2 Civils did not have a varsity football man in their number, but when it came to stars in the class games Peiser took the laurels. l-lis special stunt was getting forward passes. Peiser's musical ability was questioned by his classmates, espe- cially when he tried to whistle. l-le called it music, but the rest of the Civils said it was annoying. If Peiser can overcome the difficulties of the outside world as well as he did the tempta- tions of New York he will surely make good. Julius Herman Piotrovvsky, Pete', Cleveland South I-Iigh School. Pete they called him almost immediately after he came to Case, and he has never lost the title. l-le took the Civil course because he knew it was difficult and now is proud that he has mastered Frankieis structures successfully. Pete never thought it advisable to do more work than necessary, but he never shirked. Altho he was meek and unassuming, he was conventional to the highest degree so that we are sure to hear of Pete long after he graduates. , Herman Nicholas Saurwein, Sauer, E T A Cleveland Band Cl D, CZD, 135, C4Jg East High School. They say that music hath charms and that's probably why Sauer took his place in the band every fall. l-le, too, was seen at 'almost every junior dance, probably there on account of the music. When not in the drafting room you were sure to hncl him at one of the musical comedies in town. But he rarely ever let Frankie's tests go by without killing them, and anyone who does that has a good chance at success. Albert Andrew Schatzinger, Scl'1atzie,'l K E Cleveland Baseball QD, f3Q, f4Dg Hockey f3Dg Glenville I-ligh School. Whenever there is a good time on hand, you can expect to see Schatzie in the center of it. One of his most important duties is to attend every dance that comes along, and he performs this duty in a most thorough-going manner. While not the shark of his class, Schatzie seems to have no trouble in killing the tests, and this ability, coupled with a perpetual smile, has won him the good will of all who know him. john Franklin Shurnvvay, jack, B 0 H Cleveland Athletic Board UU, Owl and Keyg Skull and Bones, Alpha Phi. The question of time never seemed to bother Shumwayg in fact, not finding it convenient to graduate with l9l l, he cast his fortunes with the present senior class with unperturbed aban- don. Time, however, is not by any means alone in not disturb- ing Jack, for we fail to recall any occasion when he was vio- lently aroused. l-le has followed his course calmly, making close friends along the way, and we all hope that he will land something pretty nice when he has left the halls of learning. M. Roy Strong, Max, 'glVIike, Milton, E X, T B H, C9 T Cleveland Class Secretary-Treasurer CZQ, C31 f4Dg South I-Iigh School. Taking his own good time to decide finally upon taking the civil course, Strong did not enter upon lTrankie's domain until last year. l-le had at first cast his lot with the miners, but saw the error of his ways before becoming hopelessly depraved. Track athletics has held considerable charm for him, the pole vault being his specialtyg he likewise acted as manager for what there was of a track team last year. l-le has also managed to vault to a considerable height in such things as mere studies, for the Taw Baits made him one of them in short order. Roy E. Walworth Ashtabula Western Reserve University. This man started out as a fireman on the Lake Shore, but switched himself to Case so that he might be an engineer in- stead. l-le was very talkative and had the peculiar faculty of getting in wrong with the profs by asking questions, some answer- able, some not. Nobody in the 1912 Civil class has been able to put the quietus on him, so they say, inasmuch as he is without doubt the biggest scrapper in the class. He should be able to succeed by his knowledge of railroads alone if the rest of what he learned proves useless. THESES Berneike and Saurwein- The design of a freight terminal at Euclid Ave- nue forthe Pennsylvania Railroad- Doddridge and Peiser, Pio- trowsky and Walworth- A study of the rolling re- sistance of freight cars over frogs. Eckstine and Shumway- A study of the loss of heat due to crooked pipes. Hammer, Juergens and Nel- son- A study of the strength of rivets in direct tension and of the efficiency of riveted plates. Irving Boynton Wilmot, Brownie, A A CD Cleveland Western Reserve University. ' Brownie is one of those Reserve men who has so far over- come his natural animosities as to mix right in with us Case fellers, and has won the liking of all who have known him since he came across to make this his permanent abode two years ago, and even before that, when he was getting his first taste of the school during practice terms. At that time he was even to be seen up in wood shopg why there no one knows, for he has stood pat for the main building since his migration. l-lere's hoping that Brownie's genial manner and native ability, supplemented by his varied training, will serve him in good stead when the world is to be met. 26 THESES lVlaline and Wilmot- An investigation of the relative costs and advant- ages of dams of the grav- H ity and hollow types. Merrick and Millard- A study of the efficiency of notched timber beams. Schatzinger and Strong- The effect of oil upon the strength and permeability of concrete. Alfred Davis Land fform- crly of 19113- An investigation of the economic depths of roof trusses. I MEG AGALS james Alexander Cruikshank, Jimmie, K 2 Akron Skull and' Bonesg Buchtel College. Jimmy came to us after spending a few years at Buchtel, but it did not take him long to become popular with the Mechan- icals. ln fact, Jim's cartoons, dashed off during mechanics class, proved to be the only enjoyable feature of that hour and helped to keep many a Mechanical awake. Jim was rather quiet during his senior.year, but it is certain that he was doing something worth while. Frank Eggert, Dutch, T B II Cleveland Baseball C32 5 Central I-Iigh School. Very little is known about l:rank's early training, but since coming to Case he has shown many shark tendencies. l-lis spe- cialty is his punctuality, for he has been known to get to his eight olclock classes as early as seven-hfteen. It is said that Frank was only late once and that was during the Senior ln- spection Trip, but, as he says, he stopped to witness some great engineering feat and thus was late. Allow us to add that Eg- gert is a Taw Bate. Eugene Raymond Gardner, Gardy, A K E Cleveland Differential Board CZD, f3Jg Junior Dance Committee f3Dg Senator QD, UD, C455 President of College Senate UU Q Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Alpha Phi. Gardner came to Case from Dartmouthg an act which speaks well for his good judgment. On account of his dignified appearance he was made President of the Senate, in which office he spent many a frenzied hour trying to collect enough senators for a quorum. Gardner is a man whom we shall miss and we hope to meet many more of his type. ' Carl Henry Glaser, Dutch, CD K III Warren Football C4-D 3 Owl and Keyg Colgate College. Carl was originally a native of Warren, but he joined the Mechanicals as a recruit from Colgate. l-low he ever got so far away from home is difficult to say. Glaser has always been equal to any occasion, and so when a man was needed for the football team, Carl was just the man for the place. We have no need to worry about Carl's success. Edwin William Goodaire, fChorus Girlj Eddie Cleveland Junior Dance Committee f3fg Class Supper Committees CI D, QZD, C355 Glenville High School. Being of an optimistic and sunny disposition, Ed has made many friends since he allied with the Mechanicals. He Won considerable distinction in his junior year as an assistant to the Absence Committee. Of late, we have noticed that Ed has a worried expression at times, but it is said that he is thinking of jet condensers and thesis work. Henning Alfred johnson, Heine Cleveland Baseball QZD, f3D, f4J, Manager C35 and UU, Cap- tain f4J g Basket-ball C45 9 College Pfreparatory School, Chicago. Henny is noteworthy from the fact that he is one of the few Mechanicals who have shown any tendency to work this year. ln fact, Henny is so ambitious that he chose to do more work than the faculty allotted to him. 'Tis said that Johnson did thesis work during Christmas vacation, as he considered vaca- tions as wasted time. We expect to hear of johnson later. Arthur Herbert Keetch, Art, B QD H Cleveland Hockey CZD, C31 g Gwl and Keyg Central High School. Being a conventional type of student, Art has been one of the mainstays of the 1912 Mechanicals. He was never known to become excited and he always accomplished the tasks as- signed to him. Besides this, Art is quite a. musician and we are sure that he will make good almost anywhere. Monroe Frank McOrr1ber, Mac, CID K XII, T B H Cleveland Baseball QD, QD, U03 Hockey QZD, f3J, Captain f3Q 9 Basket-ball Q45 5 Central High School. Whenever there was any noise or rough-house in the Mechanical Department, it was safe to say that lVlcOmber was not far away. Mac absorbed lots of facts in' his four years at Case and hence was captured by the Tau Bets early in his senior year. lVlac's ability ought to make a mark some- where. john Edward Maloney, Buck, Z 'lf Cleveland I Central High School. Buck, as he is commonly known among the Mechanicals, stands out as one of the real students of the class. He suc- ceeded in pulling nearly all the high marks during his senior year and never worked overtime to do it. ,Tis said that Buck is quite popular among the ladies and, from what we know of him, we don't blame them for being smitten. Henry Fred Meyer, Fritz, A T Q Cleveland Owl and Key: Western Reserve University. Fritz is the only man who has been recruited into the Senior Mechanical ranks from Reserve. l-le was blessed with quite an array of miscellaneous knowledge so we are not sur- priscd that he made good from the start. Fritz is easily recog- nized by his wing collars and his black cigars, and he always wears a smile except on the event of an A. C. test. Arthur Henry Miller, Art, Fairmount Fairmount Cleveland Heights I-Iigh School. It is said that Art created considerable fame while on the Senior Mechanical lnspection Trip by registering as a resident of Fairmount. When asked to locate the place, Art admitted that it existed only theoretically and was assumed as a manner of distinction from other Millers. Art's early days were spent on the farm and he claims to be well versed in agricultural topics. Between engineering and farming Miller is bound to succeed. George Lewis Miner, Bill Meadville, Pa. Mandolin Club U53 Tennis Team f3Jg Allegheny College. To prevent anyone mistaking Bill for a bashful lad, let it be said that he holds the record for cross-questioning the pro- fessors and instructors. Miner entered Case from Allegheny because he thought his presence would be more appreciated here. It is certain that Bill will succeed for he has the proper mixture of personality and originality to make good. Frank McQuesten Roby, db K XII Cleveland Football CZJ, f3D, QU, Captain UU: Hockey QZD, fn, President of Class KU, KZJ, Url, f4Jg Business Man- ager Differential f3Jg Senator CU, f4Jg Owl and Keyg Skull and Bones, Alpha Phi. East High School. Frank Roby requires no introduction. His popularity in the class room and among the fellows has been just as great as his fame in athletics. As an athlete, a student, a leader and a gentleman the name of Roby will live without an equal on the pages of Case history. Carl August Weiler, E T A Cleveland Football QZQ, Q31 f4Dg Track Q93 Lincoln High School. Weiler is a type of man who is not easily excited, never gets angry and never gives up. These traits, together with a husky physique, were, no doubt, the principal factors in Carl's three successful years of football. Carl is just the man to suc- ceed if he is given an opportunity and plenty of time. 31 Charles Kelley Williams, Bil1,,' 2 X, T B II Cleveland Editor-in-Chief Differential C35 5 Vice President of Class C41 9 Central High School. It is rumored that Charley came from the wilds of Indiana long, long ago, and that as a consequence we are able to have him with us at Case. We do not know how much Indiana had to do with it, but certain it is that Bill is an able wielder of the pen, as his progeny, the l9l2 Differential, attests, and as va- rious test-papers would go to prove. In fact, his success with the latter made him an easy choice for the Taw Baits. What- ever he attempts is gone after with ever the same spirit of thoro- ness, and while wishing him a bright future we feel that it is already practically assured. Roland Thomas Wood Cleveland Central High School. Cn account of Wood's meek and retiring disposition, it was quite difficult to learn anything concerning his personal his- tory. He was originally an eleven man, but waited a year to have the opportunity to graduate with us. Wood has spent a large portion of his time with the Civils but he claims that he wants to be classed as a Mechanical. We expect to hear lots about Wood in the future. THESES Cruilcshanlc and Miner- A fuel consumption test of a Friend liquid fuel en- gine. Eggert and Miller- Pitot tube measurements of air. Glaser and Goodaire- The erection and tests of a Westinghouse Le Blanc condenser. Maloney and lVlcOmber- Tests of Elysium refrig- eration plant. Meyer - Compression and economy tests of a two- stroke cycle internal com- bustion engine. john Ronald Wyllie, Ron, B C9 II Cleveland Case Tech CU, CZD, CD, UU, Editor-in-Chief f4Qg Secretary Athletic Association f4Jg Secretary Senate Ullg Skull and Bonesg Alpha Phi: Central High School. Wyllie hails from Central High, where he always had a marvelously fine record. Since coming to Case Wyllie has con- ducted himself in a conservative manner and has been one of the mainstays of our department. Under his careful direction the Case Tech enjoyed its most successful year. Ron has a yearning for mining and it is thought that he will finish his schooling by taking a post-graduate course in mining. I-lere's luck and success to Wyllie. l 32 TI-IESES Roby and Gardner- The comparative evap- oration of liquids by waste heat from internal combus- tion engines. Williams and johnson- Tests of Hoffman heaters. Wood- The precision factor of a running balance machine. Weiler and Keetch- An efhciency test of an M. SC F. gas boiler. Wyllie- The relative cost of pro- duction of a given ma- chine by various methods of manufacture. SwWQyWf,f W X X D . ffffallhlll ly WM Rx :X S XQ N A X M way, S S tr, .x.. X mv mb Www gS Q W W xy ! R ww f f l, : Jul I W M W 1 f 1 .1 ' H x4 ' Q I W r ,. f W a 1 I ' Q N XX , pl' N X xx 1 1 ggf x V! LX X' xx ' cn X x ! 3 XX XXXL w X X X 1 1 K L . f ' X X x X 'l W'ff2W V T3Lwfw1 mm A k , - f ' . V- - ' K ' ix Cyrus Milburn Bosworth, Bozzy, H K N Cleveland Forrest Edmund Brooks, Effie, Bullet, 2 N, West High School. . And here is Bosworth-really a very conventional fellow, but one of that steady kind who like to do their Work via the longest way around. Towards the latter part of his senior year he either loafed or worked real hard for he acquired much avoirclupois, but he is known to have denounced the pseudonym Fatty Harry Carson Branch, 2 A E, H K N Mansfield lVlansf1eld l-ligh School. Sometimes we wondered why Carson didn't make his name famous in the line of art. l-lis clever drawings have won our admiration as well as proven his talent. Nevertheless, Car- son saw the vision of the Case engineer and kept it before him constantly, while now we have him about to leave us. l-lis well-timed satire with just a touch of sarcasm has only gone to prove his eagerness to quell any wrong that sometimes passes untouched. To be always natural is only one of the happy combinations which make up his irresistible good nature. H K N Warren School Supper Committee C35 3 Chairman of A. l. E. E.. C353 Tech C455 Class l-listorian C455 Senate C453 Warren I-Iigh School. Warren certainly has cause to be proud of the way in which Forrest has helped it get on the map. l-le came to Case four years ago with a diploma as his goal and has made it easily. As he was always able to do the maximum of work with the minimum of energy he carried a number of school offices with- out hindering his college duties. One of his distinguishing marks has been a brand of clroll humor all his own. Stuart Harrison Clernmer, Stew Cleveland Crlee Club Cl J, C25 5 Glenville I-Iigh School. S-t-e-w-let's space it well for some members of his class are continually bungling this appellation of our mutual friend. Stew has one thing on Doc Cook of Arctic fame-he can come back. Gur long hours of design room work have always been interspersed with his well-molded puns. l-le needs but a thought and a captive fancy does the rest. Stew can never have any lonely hours for the voice of the muse will never for- sake him. We have appreciated his entertainment in more ways than one and the world can have no terrors for our blond electrical Stew. Joseph Harry Deutsch Cleveland Central I-ligh School. Joe, not Josephine, please, is very quiet and extremely unassuming. l-le can do one thing well and that is to read speedsg he has also a vociferous laugh, the very spirit of which is catching and which will some day make him famous. For his ever genial nature we wish him all the success possible to attain. Theodore Harold Fonda, Ted, H K N Cleveland East High School. One thing is certain concerning Ted. If he does ever happen to want for a position his wonderfully musical whistle will certainly procure for him the necessary wherewithal. We fancy some day Ted will have some large dog kennels for the kindness of Ted,s heart ever overflows to man's best friend, the dog. jacob Freeman, jake Cleveland Central High School. Above all, Jake appeals to one thru his sterling qualities as a man. Besides playing good fooball Jake was the star first sacker of the course team. We know that Jake will make a name for himself, thru his many fine qualities, not to mention his own ability. DeWitt Clinton Herrick, D, C., T B H, H K N Chesterland East l-ligh School. Behold the scholar. Not to prophesy at all, but we just feel assured that the town of Chesterland will have just cause for rejoicing in the near future for having produced such a man. De Witt has taken quite a large share of capital stock in that brain monopoly called Taw Bait. The key never adorned a finer fellow. We warn him, however, never to wander far in the Uinterimf' Ralph Thomas Kaighin, Bill, 2 A E, H K N Cleveland Tech Advertising Manager GD, Business Manager C4jg Senator UU 3 East High School. Bill is a shining example of what an even disposition will do for a man. Whether that happy faculty aided him in the development of a superb Hcoifluren is not our lot here to state. The high forehead bespeaks his far-sightedness but does not tell of the high place Bill holds in our esteem. We envy Bill his Midas touch for verily he need but put his shoulder to the wheel and success crowns his effort. l-le has proven his right to success and we sincerely wish him the utmost enjoyment of it. John joseph Kojan, H K N Cleveland Central l-ligh School. If smooth rivers flow deep, John must have a bottomless disposition. Dignity demands respect, however, and ,lohn's spoken word is never doubted. To work with him is to discover the best of qualities which oftentimes are hidden. Some say John will carve his success as out of rock and with an indom- itable progress make his class famous. Clarence james Maloney, Pat,', E. A E, H K N Cleveland l-lockey Q05 Football Manager C4-D9 Chairman Junior Dance Committee Q13 Class Treasurer CI Ig l-listorian f3J9 Owl and Keyg Skull and Bonesg Alpha Phi. East I-ligh School. Pat is the most lrish member of the senior class. He ar- rived at Case four years ago and since then has been active in all college affairs, winning a letter in hockey during the last year of that sport. l-le is going to make a mighty big hole in this school by graduating, and we are genuinely sorry to lose him. Delbert C. Meyer, Del,,' E X, H K N Cleveland Western Reserve University. When Del came over from Reserve two years ago he lost no time in changing his creed to the Case code and rapidly be- came a Case man. l-lis immense brain has even pushed back Nature's adornment in its arduous search for needed space, and when he speaks all things are hushed. 'Yet we feel sure that Del will surely back his mighty speech with much of this world's goods in the days to come. Arthur Hazlett Newton, Pinky Cleveland Sergeant-at-Arms of Class UU 3 A. B., Oberlin College. Why do they call him Pinky ? He says he will have no other name and yet the time is coming when the modest cog- nomen of Newton will be lost in the string of titles and honors which surround it. His virtuous character was a much needed example to his notorious classmates, and with all the deep thoughts that pervaded his brain we always saw a broad smile on his face. l-lereis to Pinky. Milton Max Rosenblatt, Buster,, Cleveland Central I-Iigh School. Buster he is and Buster he always will be, and if he doesnit check that abnormal appetite he bids fair to be more rotund than ever. Some day we expect him to revise the U. S. mail system, providing for quicker transportation of the much abused billet-douxf' To play the role of an able scholar as well as an earnest Hfussern is only one of his many bids for fame. Charles Brooks Thorne, H K N Bloomington Wooster University. Thorne was originally headed for graduation last year and the class appreciates his choice of remaining over a year to abide with them. l-le must have a disposition to be homesick, for it is known that he divides his time between Case and his home town. If he is as well adapted for the hard knocks of a hard world as he is for the subtle jolts of college life, his success is assured. Charles Lewis Wuebker, Web,,' KID B K, H K N West Dover Senate f4Dg B. S., Kenyon College. Web is one of those earnest, unassuming fellows whom it is impossible to dislike. l-le bears the distinction of being the only man in- college, outside of the faculty, wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key. This he accumulated at Kenyon, as well as a sure-enough degree, but not being able to find all he wanted he came to Case, where he has won his way easily, both as regards the books and the fellows. THESES Bosworth ancl Branch- Study, exhaustive tests and calibration of ammeters. B roolcs ancl Herrick- The measurement of ratio and phase angles on current transformers. Clemmer and Wuebker- The construction of apparatus for core loss measurements and tests of core losses in different steels. Deutsch and Freeman- The scientihc illumination of school builclings. Foncla ancl Kojian- The Hux clistribution of an interpole motor. Maloney ancl Kaighin- H iThe calibration of the Ulbricht sphere. Meyer and Rosenblatt- The analysis of electromotive force wave forms of alter- nators. Newton- The investigation of heat insulating properties of various materials. Thorne- The construction and tests of a variafile reactance. 38 V Charles Seelye Arms, QD T Cleveland Basket-ball UU 3 Central High School. Appearances are often deceiving, and Charley is no excep- tion to this rule, for he really isn't at all dignified but a jolly good fellow and one of the most popular in the senior class. l-lis good nature and tact have made him not only popular with the seniors but with the faculty as well. Charley has just the proper mixture of bluff and ability to insure his success in life. Otto Carl Budde, C9 T Cleveland Senate C45 9 East High School. If Otto could have looked ahead a few years before enter- ing Case, he would probably have located at Oberlin instead of here. As it is, he has little spare time between his school work and other dutiesf, Otto is an earnest worker and one of the most congenial fellows in the class. 1 I r l 40 Frederick Earle Caine, Freddie, C9 T Cleveland Basket-ball Captain f4Jg South High School. Fred is one of the most popular fellows in the class and tho never letting business interfere with pleasure, he has always kept his grades among the highest in the class. If Fred doesnit become one of the most successful men whom Case has gradu- ated, it will be because he is handicapped by hailing from Newburg. Frank Edward Clarke, Nig, 2 A E Pittsburg, Pa. Hockey Q35 5 South High School. Nig came to us from South l-ligh laden with all the honors his broad shoulders could bear, and he has proven himself most worthy of being called a true Case man. Nig didnit stop at playing two years of hockey, but when that sport gave way to basket ball he became the team's star forward. Nve envy him his care-free outlook on life, for we know that Nig has given the school the best that was in him and has received in return a full college education in all that the term implies. To know him a day is to like him always. Harrison H. Flick, CD K X11 Cleveland Flick is another of those quiet fellows, and his general bearing is especially at variance with the traditional character of the mining course. He seems to be strong for the latter, how- ever, for after being out last year he returned to finish the course and receive his sheepskin. While not given to unrestrained hilar- ity, Harrison nevertheless wins the liking of all who come in contact with him, and this quality, with his perseverance, should go far toward assuring success. Ralph Elmer Laubscher Cleveland East I-Iigh School. Fat is a born diplomat and has not only demonstrated his proficiency in this direction with the faculty, but is a high bug down at the City Hall. Altho not a born student, l..obby's ability to come back in the make ups, combined with his win- ning smile, always seems to pull him thru. As a good natured optimistic scout Fat is never equalled, and he will succeed if his future is as bright as his disposition. Nardo Charles Keller, E X East Cleveland Shaw I-ligh School. Keller is noteworthy from the fact that he never worries. Even the electrical department cannot drive away his cheerful smile. If Nardo can successfully apply his gold extracting knowledge when he strikes the cold world he will have accom- plished a great feat. When he goes we shall miss a good fel- low, a true friend, and a fine chap to know. Royal Dinsmore Malm, Romeo, GD T Cleveland Cxlee Club CZD, C35 3 Glenville I-ligh School. Romeo, with his deep bass, has been a standby of the Cxlee Club and mining department, tho whether his voice was truly appreciated by the latter had better be asked of some senior miner. Romeois trip west seemed to have made a deep impres- sion upon him, for at frequent intervals thereafter he could be seen stalking about the campus or streets under a sombrero-like article of headgear which he evidently brought with him. l-lis wild-western ways, however, are not always as bad with the bite as with the bark, for Romeo is a fine fellow, whom we all hope to see win a generous measure of success. William Raymond Martin Cleveland St. lgnatius College. A That long drawn-out fellow with the mistrustful look, whose daily wanderings carry him from main building to ,mining lab. While not making a great stir in his college course, Bill has been a dependable factor among the miners and will leave us with the liking of all who have come across him. Virgil Elbert Ready Ventura, Cal. Ventura l-ligh School. g Virgil hails from Ventura County, California, which has been made famous by its production of lima beans and Ready. After getting a start in the world as a mechanic, Virgil decided that an engineering education would improve his chances in life, and so he decided to come to Case. He has been an earnest worker, popular among his fellow students, and will surely win his way in the world. Lynn Barnes Riddle, A E 412, T B H, C9 T Marietta Differential Board f3Jg Marietta College. Riddle is another lad who hardly looks the part of a rough-neck miner, but in spite of his evident leanings toward innocuous respectability, his worth has been appreciated by his classmates since coming to Case, and he has received honors in plenty. We only wish that all his time could have been spent with us here, but if Marietta has any more like Lynn, she can send them up without delay and we can use them all. Edward Charles Ryan, E X Cleveland Central Institute. l-lere is one of the best mernbers of the dependable class, for altho not a flashy individual, Ryan manages to do what is expected of him and do it well. l-le is probably the farthest removed of any of the miners from the fusser classg in fact, it was thought at one time to offer a reward for proof that Ryan had ever been seen in the company of one of the other sex4 and this with the Normal School but a stone's throw from the mining building. l-lowsoever, we predict that Ryan will not be very long in settling down after college and enjoying a home quite as desirable as those of his classmates. Charles Anton Schacha, Chuck Cleveland I Otto Ferdinand Schramm, Osgar, GJ T Cleveland South l-ligh School. Chuck is without doubt one of the most accomplished fel- lows in the senior class. l-le is an artist on both the piano and violin. Among his greatest feats in the practical line are his lightning calculations and his ability to draw straights. Be- cause of his sincerity in the cause, we look for him to become a great metallurgist. Hans Schad Ludvvigshafer am Rhein, Germany South Dakota School of lVlines. l-lans, as his name suggests, comes from Germany. l-le attended the South Dakota School of Mines last year and came to Case with Dr. Fulton. Tho very quiet, Schad has made many friends among those who have become acquainted with him, and he is one of the most interesting and best informed fellows in the class. Central I-Iigh School. Otto has the reputation of a hard working and industrious miner. Tho at first sight quiet and unassuming, Otto is an in- dependent sort of a fellow who always gets theren in the end. A dry humor that will calm the most irate miner is his only means of self-defense in our chem lab wrangles. Schramm wants a place where he can settle down and get married. If steady, conscientious work counts for anything, Osgar will de- liver the goods. Joseph H. Slater, Slats, K 2 Cleveland Football QZD, f3J, f4Jg Owl and Keyg Skull and Bones 9 Glenville l-ligh. One of the most prominent figures on the football field for the past three years was Joe, or Slats, as we knew him there. He always played a hard, consistent game and no one ever heard a murmur from him about the long hours of scrimmage. Joe has recently left his native haunts of C-lenville, where he used to be an honored member of the HC-lenville gang. l-le gives no reason for this change, but we suspect he is hoping to organize an East Cleveland gang, for Joe is a great leader and organizer. THESES Arms and Investigation of the chloridizing roast. Budde and Caine- ' The investigation of the properties of zinc-aluminum alloys. Flick, Ready and Laulnsclier- The investigation of the silver ores from the Cobalt dis- niet. Keller and Schacha- The determining of the exact cupellation temperature of gold. Schacl- The investigation of the mineral series chalcocite and py- rite fCu:S. FeS2D. Schramm and Riddle- A report on the commercial possibilities of brass-iron- emery filings. Slater and Clarke- An investigation of the electrolytic precipitation of zinc. Martin and Ryan- The relative penetration of heat treatment on various size: of structural steel. 44 XX x If XNW5Q james Walter Fecker Cleveland Differential Board f3Jg Central l-ligh Schoolg Physics Department. Fecker enjoys the unique distinction of being the whole physics class, and we have been forced to put his picture with the chemists on that account. We admit that most of the sub- jects he is studying are as a sealed book to us, but we know that he can take mighty good pictures, and many are the memory books that are embellished with views due to his trusty camera. We have heard that Fecker tries to bury the sorrows of his position whenever he sits down to a good meal, and we suggest that the physics faculty give a little banquet for their student body. George Watson Cooke, Wat, GJ N E Cleveland East High School. Designated far and wide as Wat. Nobody knows just what he is doing for a thesis, though it is rumored he expects to extract platinum from the sewage. l-le occasionally gets to class on time, though sometimes an all night session at the sewer makes him oversleep. l-le expects to build the new sewage dis- posal plant for the city. Paul Augustine Gross, 111 A GJ, T B H, A X E Buffalo, N. Y. Differential Board f3Jg School Supper Committee Q05 Senate f3J, C43 9 Lafayette l-ligh School. One does not ordinarily think of freckles and chemistry as partnersg as associated with sunburn, freckles are certainly an anomaly in the chem lab, while a skilled chemist should know how to remove them if present. Notwithstanding this, the fact remains that Paul is no slouch in the chemistry stuff and will surely be heard from some of these days. l-lis occupation of the lab has made him almost a recluse, but all who know him say that a finer fellow never emerged from that hall of odors. Chester Arthur Humel, f'Chet, A X E Lakewood Baldwin University. Chet comes from the other side of the river and usually he's a long time coming. Possibly that's because the Cheese Club let out a little late the night before. l-le's sometimes known as l'lapsburg, probably because of his Celtic origin. After he finishes his scavenger job thesis, he'll probably make the malt industry his profession, as he thinks he has all the qual- ifications necessary for a director of a brewery. Charles Clifford Scheffler, Schell, T B H, A X E Newark Senator C45 g Newark High School. Alias Dreary. Known more lately as one of the Oxalic Twins, due to the fact that he is able to produce oxalic acid at the cost of only 325.00 per gram. l-lis favorite occupation is playing tunes on different lengths of glass tubing in the lab- oratory. Notwithstanding all these failings, he is one of those who is bound to make good when he gets his hand on some manufacturing plant. Elmer Scheuer Cleveland Michigan Military Academy. l-las a great propensity for getting rid of bum puns, and spends half his time revising them. l-le's trying to make per- fumes out of foul smelling messes, and is usually seen wandering around the halls with a test tube full of dope which smells like a cross between varnish remover and an old rubber boot. l-le says it's hyacinth. God help the ladies! Max Y. Seaton, T B H, A X E Cleveland West I-Iigh School. l-le may be small but what he has is powerfully concen- trated. l-le delights in the Phase Rule and Temperatures of Combustion, and is especially dangerous when absorbed in an analysis. Give him a tomato can and a glass and he can rig up any sort of an apparatus and get a hundred per cent yield. l-lis vicious habits and ungovernable temper may lead him to a had end, and we advise him right here to quit cussing the profs. Howard Rodney Smith, E N, A X E Longmont, Col. Cnlee Club CI 5, QZ5, 135, 145, Leader Q35, C455 Secretary-treasurer of Musical Clubs Q35 3 Mandolin Club C35, Q45 3 Longmont High School. l-loward received his preparation for Case in roping steers and busting bronchos, hence his college work has always been a small detail in life. When not engaged in leading the Ctlee Club or playing with the Mandolin Club he could be found in the chem lab mixing vile smelling compounds, singing and whistling all the while. l-le has a passion for appearing without a hat at the first approach of spring. GRADUATE IN PHYSICS Fecker- A determination of the errors of an objective by the l-l ard tman method of extrafocal measurements. GRADUATES IN CHEMISTRY Cooke and Humel- The valuation of Cleveland's sewage. GYOSS' The composition of acetone oil. Myron Allan Swayze, Mike, E X Cleveland Cmlee Club CU, QD, CQ, Q45 3 Tech Board QZD, C313 Central High School. Mike possesses a beautiful voice which is but ill-suited for the rough surroundings and the choking fumes of the lab. l-le is a great debater, but most of his arguments start with Yes, I know, bmi Ma is building a cement plant as a thesis and believes in having duplicates for each part. l-lis great failing is playing ante, at which game he is said to have lost vast sums of money. Clarence A. Ward Chagrin Falls Hiram College. Sometimes known as 'iSadie, but has also the honor of being the second of the HOxalic Twins. Clarence will prob- ably take up explosives when he is graduated, as he has had unlimited experience in them in the lab. Insurance men have made quite a little money out of the rest of the class conse- quently, tho their rate has been correspondingly high. Clar- ence still wonders what P. O. C. means. 48 GRADUATES IN CHEMISTRY Continued Schefller and Swayze- The recovery of pot- ash from silicate rocks. Scheuer- Synthetic odoriferous substances. Seaton- The properties of lVla- riola gum. Smith- The properties and re- actions of perchlor- ethylene. Ward- The vulcanizalion of rubber. Abbott. Theodore M. Balliett, Jack R. Berridge, Roy E. Brice, Fred H. Burridge, Frederick L. Cates, Russell F. Clark, Harry O. Crane, George W. Crippen, Earl H. Davis, Eugene S. Dixon, Benjamin H. Doll, Herman W. Doubler, Uscar C. Ford, Denison Gibbs, Harry E. Gregory, William H. Gronemeyer, Herman A. Hach, Clarence A. Hall, Albert Hanley, Jerome P. Harrison, Horace R. Former Men of 1912 Hawley, Frank M. Herbert, Homer H. Herbert, Lawrence Hird, Sheldon M. Holdstein, Leon S. Hulien, Charles F. Humiston, William T. Kanauer, Henry F. Kessler, Carl R. King, Carl N. Kirby, Henry W. Leach, Orville R. Luther, Clifford S. McGrath, Edward E. Mach, Joseph Mackenzie, William Mapes, Theodore P. Moore, Clarence C. Mulhern, Xvillard Murawsky, Alfred Neff, Leo 49 Nokes, John M. North, Norris W. 0'Neill, Frank E.. Palm, Frederick Prior, Emory C. Ranney, Arthur F. Schermerhorn, Van R Sidnell, Harold W. Simpson, Hugh L. Skinner, Harry W. Skirboll, Harry R. Smalley, Charles R. Smith, Ray P. Snow, Walter S. Snow, Warren C. Strong, Robert W. Sutton, Robert Tucker, Otto N. Wilcox, Stanley C. Wood, Henry S. Ziechmann, Frederick W En itlllrmuriam iinhert Arthur Nash of the electrical section of the class of, l9I2, whose death, January llth, at his home in Chicago, was a severe shock to his associates ancl the college as a whole. He was treasurer of the Electrical Engineers' Club, a member of Eta Kappa Nu, and was thoroughly liked by all who knew him. ' .! X AN 1 r 1 1 I 'fviif .- '?'2???7 201:54 x . -' X . 5 4 , . -f QQ of X' ' LF N. .,.. - ff 0 f 'Q N .1115 I ' N 'S' C Sh 4 Hi Q , 'O-5 5 ,, HSS C Cal' - . fw '53 .. , G - dwvhffff . Q Q , iff- A ga'-I M- w f EX '-ti . ' 359 'RQ '1 d f AM'Nl f' .PAPER f ,Q we 1 X 1 ,9.o.d ,-gi: N X Q X ' ' me ..,., 'V x v I , , if-5 H i S'ch0.,1 blglecth ' 4 . I - , f 5.655 5 :- X. . 6- - -ffffwm-. '-' QNIXQ -'5 ' ?'2: A. ' - X fi' 502 4 U fisige. 1 ' I . ' ' . 5' Ax, pl 4. ,,,- -' . ,. Ggqwxk H ,Zn ,, I ps QQ Gao N ' 9fQ go ' 51:5 'QQ' 465, 'w 'QM -2- Off QM Q, 'Hai :dv 80:02 W.. ' -,QQ 1 054:-f. .. 1r1.,f'1'.,'j'4 Q54 - - fx -'L 1.115 'ah A M2 efu3, Qf1a -we' its . , v A .- , 5 . ll JWFL- , hm-'vga QQ S 1 'Qrh f vw N Q1 Q .V K --' aw Q. iff -. A , - .. -N f , s ' - ,. '- x , . , rid -- f H 54 K4 43? . X , .- Q A gp, - , , L, - Q. ,gi vo bf . b'6 ' 'UV' 'D 9 Er- h uma'-'59,-c f--. O5 . ' ' Mr ' 'f' .fha '- D at YU lr ' Q ur' '59 ra gig, ' fr 94 '7 6l'J?:' X pl ff 'mf ,,.,r1?-'I - .'Uf, 'ff'-fn ,f Zffzm ' '43 mg za- ' Absrnle Com kg, HX 4 table, an 'u:5 rio'-f'7. 1 . J,-mia: Xymgli I J elle ,ya 51 gf,-nl Q .mf M . 80 ' V f a 74 ' ' , P wr - ' e,-Har I Sgx , ,.f4' gi Til . LGF-V I-Iii -,,m?e,7, if '-L-,i , LWQ ' J, -f Class of 1913 Officers President ...... ....... . . .l-I. lVl. Olmsted Vice-president. . . . . .E. N. Francy Secretary .... .... l-l . L. Spence Treasurer. . . . . .E. R. l-lowells Historian .... . . .A. E. Townsend Senator ........ .... R . lVlcE.lroy Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . .I-l. S. Parsons HISTORY A Nearly three years ago we came quietly into existence as a class. From the very beginning we possessed a character and personality which bade fair to outshine many of the famous classes which preceded us. The third year has swiftly come around and has found us still triumphant amid our successes and failures. Now that we have nearly arrived at the crest of our successes let us look back and see what we have accomplished for the honor of our class and school. As we were ruled out from participating in football our hrst year we had a husky class team all our own. On the Musical Clubs we lost no time in making our own a large part of the positions, it being the first opportunity of real importance where we could rank on somewhat equal terms with the upper classmen. At the end of the year there were three of our men upon the Tech Board. The next year we became bolder and grew stronger in student activities., This year we were repre- sented by three more men on the Tech Board. In football we had three men on the team who won their C's. More than half of the Musical Clubs were made up from our class Yes, we have a musical temperament. To prove our loyalty and gen- uine class spirit we had a most successful class banquet, in which the whole class turned out with the exception of possibly a man or two who became suffocated during the terrible crush. It was at this banquet that one of our prominent class members in a most stirring speech filled with spirit CI mean the speechj uttered those famous words: g'We are the boys that can do itf' This has been our slogan and we have proven on more than one occa- sion that we indeed could do it. And now as the present year nears completion we can look upon it as a most successful one. lvve have simply to look at the various organizations of the school and find that we rule all by talent, skill and numbers. Let us keep up the good Work for another year so that we can walk out into the world and feel that we have been active members of one of the strongest classes that have passed into the history of Case. lunior Theses Yeatman Anderson, I- Cleveland Robert Sidney Bower, II Cleveland The possibility of winning a band 'ICH by beating two A study ofthe uses of refrigeration at the Elysium. lm pals' Frank Webb Chapman, II- Bristolville Walter Daniel Appel, H- East Cleveland The search after a lubricant for a squeaky voice. The conversion of scrap-iron into a motor-cycle. Emil Frederick Cihak, HI- Cleveland Lloyd lVlarcellus Applegate, I- Youngstown The operation of a reliable alarm-clock that does not ring. An investigation into bucking the book trust. Douglas Leonard Darnell, H- Cleveland Abraham Ayluclq, IV- Cleveland An investigation into the practicability of combining I The most effective method of being a miner without loss Dleallllallcl' Tlllally S' the Alllamblia' and the Elysllllll of dignity. under one management. Glen Harrison Bales, I- Cleveland Eall Albell Davis, lll- Cleveland A study of the best methods of handling bulky packages. rlqlle leasolls. Wlly .a Ccfllleback Hsllould deplete llls pocket-book in backing a has-been. I'Ienry Fredrick Bauer, I- Q A . Cleveland Harold Godfrey Diver, III- Fostoria The extraction of music from Iumol' Clvlls- A plunge into Tiffany's after Pearls and Rubies. William I'Ienry Beatty, III- Kelley's Island Karl Case Eagley, II- North Girard, Pa. -An investigation of peculiar formations from Kelley's A comparison of the effects of Case and Reserve upon a Island. cherubic countenance. Claire Austin Beck, III- Cleveland Clarence I-lenry Endress, III- Cleveland A determination of athletic intensity per unit of angular The design of a D. C. transformer that changes a DH length. into a CH without taking a make-up. Joseph Belohoubek, VI- Cleveland Elmer Norris Francy, IV- Toronto An investigation into the curves produced by pitching a The effect of missing teeth upon chewing the rag in as- loacled baseball. Sembly- Clarence Alfred Bever. IV- Cleveland Paul Adam Fruehauf, IV- Cleveland The concealment of a true college sportls nature beneath The disadvantages of taking a haircut more than once a an unrufllecl exterior. X YCHY- Carl Elmer Blair, I- Vermilion William Robert Cieister, IV- Cleveland A determination of the elastic limit of a razor blade. The production of a society swell's appearance. 53 N Murray Cowdery Goddard, I- Unionville Carl Mall Henry Kaercher, III- Cleveland A course in drawing broken-down automobiles. The possibility of a conscientious electrical being long on t Q . Leonard Knowles Gooo, II- Cleveland me An investigation into the efflciency of cold bluff. Elmer Garrrng Krmmrorn 11- Lakewood The construction of an air-line passenger route from Lake- Herbert Fred I-ladde, I- Cleveland Wood to Case. fWe skipped I-ladcle, but Hadde ought to be skipped?D A U Ross Eugene Klpka, II- Fostoria Alvin August Hanke' L' Cleveland The determination of where I left my slide-rule, hat, The ultimate strength of a pompadour. books ,'.. George Peter Hansen, IV- Cleveland Robert Durant Kirkwood, I- Cleveland A Srnely In how to make oneself appear rough-t' An investigation of sophomore English themes. Roland Emerson Hart, I- Cleveland Edward Dennis Krech, HI- Cleveland The proper distribution of time between the civil drawing- The satisfactory union of electricity and art. room, the electrical building and Room 20. I-I F d' d I.. , H- Cl l d Robert Carl Heinmiller' H? Cleveland emrAn eercolniirhy teitlgjn Red Bandn chewing tobaccrbrie an The inadvisability of ufussingu in spare moments. Earl Leroy Lannert, II- Cleveland Harrriqpcrvargrre Ifrenrhorrri Hrfbll' f k' h rilewbarri The most efficient way of making a hit with the fair sex. n investigation into t e possl 1 ity o ta ing t e e ectrlca . , course without complete loss of cheerfulness. Edwrrr Emrr Lehderr I-' Cleveland Horace Be Herr VI Cl 1 Cl A study in how to talk when absolutely necessary. e on, - eve an The number of times one can be seen in different parts of Adam Henry r-'rnrzf H- Cleveland the campus tho a chemist. I-low to preserve a statesman-like bearing among junior Charles Joloo Howell, IV- Fostoria mecrfamfrf' I Flute-playing for the cultivation of tulips. John ligrgrr rivrngsronr-dry? b H Fosrorra Elroy Ramsay l-lowells, III- Cleveland 6 SOC S as an ar In Dot a i The difflculties of living up to a reputation as a hufnorist. Hugo Henry Lux' IV? Cleveland J h R Ik H W The responsibility of upholding the traditions of the 0 I1 OSS CYYUHU, - ' arren tough guy miner. Th .1. . t . e utl ization of spare hours ln study. Harry Clifton Lynch, I- Mansfield Herbert Cottron Jungk, III- Fremont The conversion of civil drawing-room into polite reception l-low lt feels to be made into a motorcycle by Appel. chamber. 56 Roy Stanley Lyon, I- Herkimer, N. Y. A study in how to be a lyon to the ladies. Augustus McDaniel, II- U Cleveland A test to show the advantages of using electricity in prefer- ence to Hmidnight oili' for study purposes. Robert Joseph McElroy, III- Fremont The cultivation of the social graces as a means of over- coming the disadvantages of Hibernian ancestry. George Raymond Maclnnes, IV- Cleveland The attractions of the mining course as compared to the mechanical. Clarence E. Mankin, II- Wadsworth The impossibility of coming to Case without stopping to call at Akron. Robert Julian Mann, II- Cleveland A study in how to sell second-hand Vvhite steamers. John Millard Marsh, II- Cleveland The advisability of taking the five-year course. James Alanson Moffet, I- Cleveland A test of the comparative joys of single and married life. Harvey Adelbert Morris, I- Cleveland The most modern practice in easy-going amiability. John Dunn Morron, VI- Cleveland Experiments in the search of a compound to resist somno- lence. Robert Larter Nelson, I- Cleveland The handicap of a name. Edson John Noble, II- Cleveland The advantage of having a nom-de-plume. I Edward E.. Norton, II- Cleveland The value of stony indifference in an adopted college home. Dean Clarence Ober, III- Chagrin Falls A study to determine why, when he is able to cleave land, chagrin falls from Hiram. Harold McLain Qlmsted, III- Cleveland An investigation into the possibility of doing two days' work in one evening. Howard Clark Paddock, I- Cleveland An explanation of how a printer's devil can get a frozen ear. Howard Scott Parsons, II- Cleveland An investigation into the efficiency of 'fhot dogsi' as muscle producers. Elmer Leland Partridge, III- Kinsman The amusement value of detecting wireless messages with- out their being read. Wallace John Pattison, I- Cleveland The determination of a formula for the production of sick-proof cigars. William V. Pecanka, IV- Cleveland A proof that social attractions need not prevent a man from continuing at college. Gordon Riddle Pennington, II- Cleveland The design of suitable carmuffs for tender ears. i w w l f v i Royal Ellsworth Petty, l- Cleveland A study of graft in the Purity League. Clarence Albert Polcar, lll- Cleveland The most thoro methods of offsetting ten hours a day at college by social enjoyments. lohn Daniel Price, IV- New Straitsville The way to be a miner without attracting attention. John Morgan Price, IV- lronton The proper admixture of politics and mining. Edwin ,lohn Probeck, Vl-- Cleveland Proof of the possibility of being a good chemist and re- maining normal. Merle Beardsley Randall, l- Willoughby The efficacy of spreading the fame of one's native hamlet by becoming a football hero. John Christopher Reitz, IV- West Park The combination of a sharkish tendency and sleepy ap- pearance. Marc Resek, ll- Cleveland The vicissitudes of a patent leather book satchel. Clell Mosher Rogers, III- Wellington The disadvantages of being the handy man in junior elec- trical laboratory. Earl Albert Rosendale, ll- Fostoria The coaching of athletics in general as a diversion. Merrill l-lathaway Ruggles, Vl- Cleveland An experimental proof that rosy cheeks can exist in a noxious atmosphere. Charles l-lavlicek Sakrycl, Vl- Cleveland The exact value of a hair's breadth in grading. l-larold ,lay Sanborn, lll- Cleveland Thermo-electric possibilities of red hair. Clarence A. Schaefer, IV- Toledo A comparison of the best sights for sore eyes. l-larry Louis Senn, II- Alliance The advisability of letting the size of the basket depend upon the rating of the basketball team. Lambert Jennings Smith, Ill- New London Studies in the possibility of good nature overcoming the handicap of a name. George Bloomer Sowers, l- ' Lexington The effectiveness of the manager and the leader of the band as a debating team. Hubert de Lasserre Spence, ll- Painesville A study in how to make a motorcycle last. Roland Lewis Spies, I- Cleveland Ctetting the most out of a dress suit. Paul B. Starr, ll- Bellefontaine An investigation into the various ways of spending even ings. Clarence Clark Stephens, lll- Fostoria The difficulties of holding jobs in two colleges at the same time. Samuel Clyde Stillwagon, IV- Niles The relation between size and safety in the mining course Crville Noble Stone, ll- Berea A study of the advantages of Berea over Cleveland. Donald l-l. Sweet, ll- Cleveland Edmund Wendel, IV- Cleveland The need of constant practice for the occupation of a The best methods of getting on the nerves of one's op- sharpener of cutlery. ponents in football, Frederick S. Thompson, DVI- l V Defiance George el-laurel Wllllamsl VI- Youngstown The use of the violin as an antidote for Chem Lab in- . H , ,, . . . The maintenance of an I don t care expression in spite Huences. Y - of daily environment. Fred C-eorge Volk, l- Cleveland I D A description of the fine arts course at Case. Rlcharcl A1eXaHdef.W,11S9H, HT Cleveland The value of size in impressing an e. m. f. in the electrical Karl Edward Volk, IV- West Park laboratory. The value of being near the Berea stone quarries as a fac- tor in becoming a mining engineer. Carl Leslie Wood, IV- Cleveland Th lt' t' f 1 t-' 'tht - Clarence Boutelle Webb, Hr- Derlance cuneereeiesiva ion o a ca m ex error in e ace of all oc The determination of the largest possible ratio between the vibration frequency of tenor notes, and personal stature. Noble Edwin Woode, lll- Cleveland Frederlelr lierdlrlalld Walther, lv, Cleveland The effects of a blonde Sunday school teacher upon an An introspective assay to determine the correct proportions innocent College boy who plays the Hula' of rough-neck miner, grind, and society light. Ch l H Cl W ll I Ak ar es owar uc ter, - ron CIWCSWY C3115 Wa1'HCY, III- Cleveland The satisfactory union of the military and civil. The substitution of a feminine for a masculine companion 011 the Way from College- Jerold l-lenry Zak, Il- Cleveland Walther lolm Werell li Cleveland .lialdetermination of the melting point of the faculty's The amount of time saved in coming to Case instead of to ' Reserve from the South Side. William Zell lll- Cleveland Walter Leonard Weidmann, VI Olean, N. Y. The problem 'of keeping eight and one-half feet out of the The value of practice in making building repairs while Way of elecmc Currents- taking the chemistry course. 61 W .4 ,The following Juniors were unfortunately not with us when the theses were assigned: Alvin George Andrews, HI. Noble Herbert Biddle, ll. Justin William Conkey, l. Edwin Joseph l-leim, Il. George Phillip Hinton, ll. Charles Joseph l-lolmok, HI. Alden Pirl Johnson, lll. Jacob Edward Kalis, l. 64 l-loward Franklin Knecht, IV l-larry Boyne Lockwood, H. William John McAfee, ll. Horace Raymond McCoy, VI. Harold Vincent Oberlin, ll. Francis McFarland Snider, ll Alfred Elliott Townsend, Il. Nelson Theodore Ziegler, VI. 1 Q rg? Class of 1914 Officers President ..... ....... .... S . C. Stanley Vice-president. . . . .Ea W. Boley Secretary. . . . .CL M. North Treasurer. . . . . .F. L. Pierce Senator ....... .... F . C. Byers Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .l... P. Hyland Historian ...... ........... . . .C E.. Bill ' HISTORY On the twenty-seventh day of September, the year nine- teen hundred and ten, about one hundred and sixty callow youths entered the Electricity Building and enrolled as Fresh- men in Case School of Applied Science. Many different states of the Union were represented in that motley throng, out of which was to be molded the Class of l9l4. Our first month passed as a sort of a dreamg a disordered, turbulent dream in which new impressions and experiences were crowded one upon another in riotous confusion. And when that first month had passed and we saw our marks on our first tests, we began to realize what was expected of us. We realized that the adage about Jack who worked all the time and never played and who consequently became men- tally deficient, was entirely falseg or else our interpretation of it was not the correct one. We found that we were supposed to work two hours on Trigonometry and then play an hour-with a Descriptive Geometry Puzzle. In other words, Work,, became our motto. Some of us, who lived up to our motto, were seen at work after midyear exams, but many faces were missing when the roll was called at the beginning of the second term. More of us fell by the wayside during the final exams, making the number of survivors still smaller. Our second year at Case has been different from the first in at least one particular. When we returned as Sophomores we realized what difficulties had to be met and we lost no time in overcoming them. We also realized that the further we go, the more forcibly the knowledge is borne in upon us that there is much more to learn and much more to do than we have learned and done. This history may be criticized by some because we have not followed the general rule of historians in spending a great deal of space in heralding the glory and enumerating the achievements of the class in whose name we are writing. It is said that those who have the least to boast about, boast the mostg and we hope that the reader of this page will remember that no class is better nor worse than any other, but that all have their differences and peculiarities and where one class seems to be superior in one respect it is sure to be inferior in some other feature in which some other class excells. The one respect in which none of the classes at Case are lacking is in School Spirit, and it is well that this is so, for it is School Spirit that keeps our college alive. l K Alexander, John Charlton, II. Ames, Mortimer Parker, I .... Anders, Fred John, II .,.... Anderson, Robert John, IV .... Applegate, John Sam, IV.. . Badger, Allen Carl, IV ...... Baldwin, Arthur Harrison, IV. Beutel, Albert Phillips, IV. . . Bill, Clifford Ernest, II ..... Boley, Ernest William, II .... Bosworth, Wiliam Camp, III .... Bradley, Robert Gamble, II .... Brady, William Edward, II ..... Branson, Carl Andrew, I .... Brennan, James Ryder, IV .... Brown, Thomas B., II ..... . Buell, Starling Loving, IV. . . Burdick, Theodore Allan, III. Byers, Frederick Charles, II. . . Campbell, Thomas Andrew, II ,... Carlson, Charles, II .....,..... Class of . . . .Beachland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Lakewood . . . .Cleveland . . .Youngstown . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland .East Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Nottingham . . . .Wellington . . . .Cleveland ........Tiflin . . . .Painesville Fairmont, Minn. . . . ........ Ravenna . . . .Lakewood . . . . .Canton l9I4 Casey, Joseph Peter, I ......,. Cavanagh, William Ralph, II.. Cheney, Morris Seth, I ........ . . Collier, Lloyd Albert, IV .... Cooke, David Laurence, III. . . Cooper, Francis Frederick, I. . . Cotton, Cecil Walter, II ...... Davis, Adelbert Hiram, IV .... Daykin, Spensley Somers, III. . . Dodge, John Henry, II ....... Dyer, Herrick Harrell, VI .... Emerline, Alonzo II ..-- -.-.-- - Erdenberger, Corell C-otlieb, II. Finley, Miles Todd, VI ...... Fletcher, Paul Milton, II ...... Fowler, Daniel David, IV ..... Franz, Ethan Wendell Phillip, II Freeman, Hadley F., III ..... . Ciaddis, Byron John, II ....... . . .Cleveland . . ........ Cleveland amestown, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . . .Wellston . . . . .Cleveland . ....... Cleveland . .... East Cleveland Little Rock, Ark . ....... Cleveland . - - - Fostoria . . .Cleveland . . .Geneva . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Colfax, Ill. Gardner, Charles Whitniarsh, III .... .... N orth Olmsted Cericke, Oscar Carl, VI ...... . . ....... Cleveland Gillmore, Alan Herbert, I ..... Gilmore, Lawrence Hill, III .... Gizewski, Leo Bernard, III ..... Glaser, Ralph Lamontz, II ..... Gravenstreter, Harry Richard, III ...., Greer, William Ross, II ........ Hall, Lloyd Hamilton, III .... Hall, Otis Raymond, II .....,.. Hallaran, Joseph Graham, II .... Harmount, Herbert Spencer, III. . Hayt, William Hart, IV ....... Henry, Paul Miller, I ....... Herron, George William, I ..... Heston, Robert Perry, IV .... Hill, William Jacob, II ........ Hodgman, William Merton, I... Hood, Edwin Nixon, III ....... Horsburgh, Robert George, II. . . Horsbrughflihomas Percival, II. Hough, Victor Bolton, II ....... Hoyt, Raymond Earl, I .... Hyland, Leo Paul, IV .... Johnson, Lloyd Willard, II ..... Juergens, Edwin Waldemar, IV. Kahn, Kenneth Despres, VI .... Keim, Thurlow York, VI ...... Kemp, Chester Charles, Jr., III. . Kennedy, William Burt, II ..... Kenyon, Seaver Clark, II ..... . . . . . .Nottingham . . .Red Oak, Iowa . . . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . . .Magnolia .......,.Akron . . . .East Cleveland . . . . . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . . . .Newark . . .Cleveland . . . .Toledo . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . , . . . . .Cleveland . . . . . . . .Cleveland Wellsburg, W. Va. . . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . . .Warsaw, Ind. . . . . . . . .Cleveland . .South Bend, Ind. . . ..... Cleveland . .Bad Axe, Mich. . . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .East Cleveland Keyerleber, Kenneth Burk, III. .... Cleveland Kirby, Maurice Hubert, IV ...... ..... C leveland Kneale, William Edward, III .... ..... S outh Euclid Knox, Carlos Child, II ....... ..... C leveland Koch, Robert Frank, III ...... .... C leveland Koelliker, Herman Michael, VI .... .... C leveland Koster, Edward Charles, II .... . . .Warrensville Lauer, Carleton John, II .... ....... T iflin Lavan, Thomas Joseph, IV .... .... C leveland Leonhardt, Charles Frederick, II .... Cleveland Loeblein, John Merkel, II ..... .... C leveland McClellan, Lewis Gauff, I ..... McCord, Charles Dwight, II. . . McFadden, Joseph Farrell, II. . Miller, Robert Adam, III ..... Miskell, Frank Thomas, I .... Morgan, Allen Gilbert, II .... . Mummert, Harvey Clyde, II. . . Murdoch, Marshall C., II .... . Newell, Harlan Harris, II .... Nixon, James Willard, I ...... North, George Maurice, IV. . . . Oehlschlager, Albert Nichols, VI Perry, Qliver Gwen, II ........ Petty, Daniel Hammond, III. . . Pierce, Clay Bennett, IV ..... Pierce, Frederick Leslie, II, . . . Pollock, Dudley Middleton, II. . Pond, Ralph Herbert, IV.. . . . ..,.... Cleveland Edenburg, Pa. . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Alliance . . . .Cleveland . . . . . .Cleveland . ..... Titusville, Pa. Jackson, Mich. .......Cleveland . . .... Oil City, Pa. . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . . . .Cleveland East Cleveland ....,...E.uclid Probeck, Karl Joseph, I .... . . . . .Cleveland Snell, Frederick Earl, II. . . Sohl, George Tobias, VI. . . Stallcup, Lawrence Dillon, II Stanley, Spencer Coleman, II Stay, Theron David, IV. . . Stevens, Don Lorenzo, I. . . Stewart, Donald G., II .... . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . ... ...Alliance . . . . .East Cleveland .. .... ......... C leveland .................Cleveland New Cumberland, W. Va. Streator, Walter Elbert, I .... ....,........ P ainesville Tanney, Leigh Thor, I .... Travis, Frederick Leonard, II Watson, Lowell Brown, III. Whelan, Martin Thomas, IV. . . Whitacre, John Brothers, II. Radway, Carl Levitt, IV. . . ..... Cleveland Ranney, Willett Brewer, IV .... ........ L akewood Ritter, I-larry Q., IV ....... ,.... T ippecanoe City Robinson, James Lee, I .... ..... C onesville Rogers, Theodore Neil, III. . . .... Wellington Royce, Robert Crardner, VI. ..... Cleveland Sawyer, George Blish, VI. . . .West Mentor Schmidt, Jay Handler, VI. . ..... Cleveland Schweikert, John Nicholas, VI ..... ..... C leveland Scott, Alfred George, III ....... ..... T oledo Seaman, Joy Raymond, II. . ..... Cleveland Shem, Carl Adair, II ........ ............ A lliance Sherrerd, George, Jr., III ..... .... I-I addonlield, N. Skove, Walter, III ......... ........ C leveland Smith, I-lenry Miller, III .... .... L owellville Smith, Victor Jacob, II ..... ..... C leveland Wilson Wilson Yocum, Young, Donald Bingham, I Sterling Ovett, II. . Creorge Albert, IV. William Denton, I. . . . .Cleveland . . . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . Jamestown, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Cleveland .......Canton . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .East Cleveland . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Uhrichsville i X -J C- C ASSE Y -0 W 3 k J X ' xxx' N , N q xx ?: ' '1 1 5 Q :ln Qv A A Class of 1915 Officers President ..... ....... ...... N . G. Feather Vice-president. . . . . .W. Ci. Whitehouse Secretary .... ...... l.. . E. Weitz Treasurer .... . . .E. T. Donnelly Senator ..,...... ......... A . T. Case Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . . .l-l. W. 'Van Noate Historian .............................. l... E.. Weitz HISTORY Don t push! You can all get into Case without shoving, but have your certificates readyf, we heard the drawling voice of Father Commie as one hundred and ninety specimens of ver- dant foliage stalked past his desk the first day of school. We were all green then: We admit itg but since, several of us have been changed to the black list,iothers are feeling blue over the results of Sunny's persecution, Doc Telleen has forced us to become better read, and so on with the color scheme to plus infinity, but never once has a member of 1915 been yellow! ln fact, we demonstrated that we were in the pink of condition when we fought the sophomores to a finish under our own goal- posts, that memorable day on which we pulled together, or rather pushed together, for the first time, at the pushball contest. Our just pride in the fact that we were the largest class which had ever entered this institution, was given knockout drops every few days during the first month when Commie care- fully explained how insignificant and dumb- we were, and by Shorty in his diagrammatic sketchf' when he told us how we never were missed before, and were not exactly indispensable at the time. But we plugged cheerfully along, having partially recovered from the check we' were given-or rather had taken from us-in E.cky,s pay-enter, and bungled Descriptive Cne- ometry and letter plates full of near comedy by the wastebasket- ful, until our headlong career was given a brief halt at the midyears. At that time we lost some of our unfortunate class- mates, in fact, thirty-eight of the original hundred and ninety have left us. With one hundred and fifty-two select culls the class of 1915 again started to make footprints on the sands of time and around Teddy Focke's unexcused absencei' door. Our class has made good. WE have been a little above the average of freshmen at Case in scholarship-and fussing propensitiesg we have sent quantitative delegations to the Junior dances, qualitative representations to the Prom, and both varie- ties to all the athletic events and glee club concerts. We have provided one-fourth of the Musical Club mem- bers from our class, turned out a freshman football team whose fame has traveled far, and we have all the material and enthus- iasm necessary to turn out a baseball nine and a track squad which will carry off inter-class honors. An unauthenticated rumor quotes Professor Comstock: All gall is divided in three parts: Sections O-ne, Four and Sevenf, but we let it pass because we love him in spite of all his misdemeanors. I-le has kept us in school for Chistmas pres- ents to the trustees next fall, and it was really he who egged us on when we held our tea party with the sophs at Wade Park Pond-the day the tie that binds was rent asunder. Our ninety-six' out of town men have become welded into the Hhomogeneous mass Prof. Bardwell is always spouting about, and the mass will go farther than any given individual fwith apologies to Judge l-lenryj so that finally we will arrive at our goal-to be classed as utrue Case menf' We are gradually becoming imbued with the predominant Case spiritg 'we have an honest desire to do credit to Alma Mater, and we feel and hope that our year's work at Case will be supplemented by three other such years, of which we may be as justly proud as we now are of the achievements of the class of 1915, so that when the complete history is written we may be looked upon as an example of what Case spirit and Case loyalty may mean. V' 1 w v 1 Q I r 1 Abbey, Nelson Daniel .... Anderson, James ........ Armington, Arthur Pritchard Arms, Thomas Seelye ..... Auer, Earl Walker .... Baker, Leigh Knowlton . . . Barton, John Clark ....... Baughman, William Wesley Bauman, Philip Jacob .... Beckman, Elmer Herman. . Bellows, Guy John ..... Bennett, Floyd Scott .... Black, Julian Ellis ....... Blenkhorn, Carl William . . . Bonebrake, Frank Armstrong Braun, Carl August ....... Brewer, Wilbert Sherwood . Brown, Hugh Edward .... Burgess, George Harold . . . Burggrafl, Karl Henry . .. Calhoun, Floyd Brickman . Cameron, Ernest Albert .... Cannon, James Lloyd .. . Case, Albert Taft ...... Catlin, Edgar Seymour .... Chivington, Paul Vincent . . Clemens, George Leoffler . . Cohan, Samuel David . . . Cohn, Robert Lennox ..... Cole, Samuel John ....... Commery, Eugene William Class . . . . .Toledo . . . .Cleveland . . . .Wickliffe . . . .Cleveland . . . .Louisville . . . .Cleveland . . . -Cleveland .....Barberton . . . Lakewood . . . . . . .Cleveland .Elkhart, lnd. . . . . .Medina . . . . .Cleveland . . ....... Cleveland . . . . . .Pittsburg, Pa. . ...... Lima . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland Duluth, Minn. . . . .Put-in-Bay ., . . . . . .Bellevue East Cleveland . . . . . .Lakewood . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Warsaw, Ind. . . .,... Rockford . . . .Cleveland . . .Coshocton . . .Cleveland . . .Cleveland . . . . .Lakewood of 74 I9l5 Cook, Byron Goodes ..... Cook, Henry Edward .... Cowin, Stuart Henry .... Crangle, William Henry . Darnell, Philip Louis .... Darr, Charles Leo ...... Deter, Waldemar Ernst . . Diemer, Clarence Peter . . . Dombrowsky, John Aloisius Donnelly, Eugene Theodore Dowling, Don Pardee .... Ebie, Elwood ........ Edmunds, Glen Ellis . . . Edmunds, Guy Wullus . Emmerling, Karl ....... Feather, Norman George . Fenner, Alfred James .... Fisher, Harrison Bacon . . Ford, Paul Hammond Foshay, Frederick William Francis, Roland Paton . . . Freeman, Andrew Yates, Jr. French, Edward McKinley Friedman, Sam Meirl .... Fritsch, Raymond Charles . Garrett, George Basil . . . George, Jay Clyde ..... Geuder, George A. ..... . Gilchrist, Frederick Wells . Glock, Cornelius Sullivan . . Goldsoll, Arnold H. . . . . .Lakewood .Cambridge . .Cleveland . .Cleveland . .Cleveland Port Clinton . .Cleveland . .Cleveland . .Cleveland . .Cleveland .Macedonia . .Lakewood . . . .Warren . . . .Warren . .Cleveland . .Cleveland . .Cleveland . . . .Canton . .Cleveland . . . . . . . .lVlontclair, N. . . .... East Cleveland . . . .... Fredonia, N. Y. . . . ....... Cambridge . . ...... Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . . .Cleveland . . .... East Cleveland . . ...... Cleveland .......Akron . . . .Cleveland Graves, John Arnold . . . . . Greek, Coral Faber ....... Greenslade, Russell Malland Grimm, Clifford Leland .... Harris, Jacob ......... Harris, Warren King ..... Hart, John Eugene ....... Hausmann, Adelbert August Haver, Thomas Tompkins . Hayes, Everett Pope ..... Hellenkarnp, Cyril George . Higley, Frank Raymond . . . Hill, Edwin Clark ..... Hislop, Andrew Vodges . Hitz, Albert Stephen ..... Hodous, Louis Wenceslaus . HOldCI1, C:l'1Eil'lCS Sl'1CI'WOOCl . . . Horsley, George William . . Horwitz, lsadore .....,.. Hunt, Paul Benton .... Ingersoll, Jonathan ....... Ireland, Paul Frederick .... Irwin, Ralph Edward . . . Jacobson, Abraham . . . Judson, Harry Rio ..,.... Kent, Paul Cochran ...... Kirkpatrick, Harry Melanthon Kirst, William Earle ...... Kleinsmith, Carlos Cswald . . Kline, Albert Harold ..... Koster, Carl John ........ Krech, Alexander William . Lehman, Sidney ......... . . . .Cleveland . . . . . .Wharton . . . . . .Bellevue . .Rome, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn. ........Xenia . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Lakewood . . . . .Cleveland Hillsdale, Mich. . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . .Omaha, Neb. . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . .Lakewood . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . . .Youngstown ........Lima .North Fairfield . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Plymouth . . . .Bradford Pa. . .Sturgis, Mich. ........Salem . . .Lakewood . . .Youngstown . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland Lilley, Charles Joseph . . . Lyder, George Plumer ..... McCurdy, Ralph Nelson .. . Macgregor, Bennett Crawford Mack, William Milton ..... Mackie, Donald Wolcott . . . Mann, Richard Franklin . . . Maruna, Henry John ..... Maurer, Martin Striebinger . . May, Fred John ........ Metzner, Maxwell Wallace Mills, George Hamilton .... Mizer, Clarence Edward . . . Moses, John Edward ..... Mugg, Maurice Melvin . . Newhall, George Tipton . Nyland, Arthur Stocker . . . Oettinger, Walter Joseph . . . Oetzel, Carl John ......... Ohlemacher, Wilbert William Oswald, Nelson Ray ...... Pack, William Denison Parshall, Don Aaron .... Peck, Howard Henry ...... Peterjohn, Alvin Columbus . . Phelps, Arthur Lee ....... Poister, Ralph Seymour . . . Powell, Charles Smith, Jr. . . Ptack, Frank Henry ...... Ramage, John Humphreys . . Reagle, Eustaee Edward . . . Richardson, James Homer . . Roegge, Henry Fred .. . . . . . .WickliHe .......Akron . . . .Cleveland . . . .Lakewood .........Toledo . . . .Bradford, Pa. . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Erie, Pa. .......Cadiz . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Bellevue . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .North Olmsted . . . . . .Sandusky . . . .Cleveland . . . . . . . .Cleveland ..........Akron New Milford, Conn. .......West Park . . . . . . . .Cleveland .Ellwood City, Pa. . . . .Richmond Ky. . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Wellsville . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland Rogers, William George . . . Rosenzweig, Benjamin Daniel Ruecke, Clarence Herman . . Rupp, -lohn Leland ....... Russell, Clayton Clinton . Schaaf, Ward Daniel . . . Schafer, Louie Joseph . . . Schaufele, William Elias . Scheffler, Richard Lee . . . Schmid, George Fred . . . Schunemann, Fred Carl . .. Schwegler, Clarence Charles Scott, -lohn Clinton ...... . Seeton, Paul ......... Sheets, Guy M. ........ . Slater, William Barnard . . . Sly, Clarence Jefferson . . Smith, Clarence . . Smith Joel Campbell . . . Smith, Louis Edwin . . . Smith Robert Nelson . Smith Smith Sylvester Leroy .. Thomas Gilmour . . . Snodgrass, McLean Quentin Spanner, David Arthur .... Spitzli, George Eckert . . . Stambaugh, Philip Morris Stanion, Donald Strong .... Stiver, Fred William . . . . . . . .South Bend, lnd, .......Denver,Col. . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Waterville . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Brooklyn Station . . . . . .Nottingham . . . .Lakewood . . . . .Newark . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . . .Canton . . . .New Berlin . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Bowling Green .......Canton . . . .Cleveland . . .Lakewood . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Bratenahl . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland ,...Utica, N. Y. . . . . .Youngstown ..........St.Louis,Mo. ................Leetonia Stover, Elmer Denison Stoup, Grover Adlai . Strong, Harry Eugene ..... Stuck, Raymond Wilber . . . Sturtevant, James William, Jr. . . Suttelle, Victor Paul ...... Swartwout, Denton Kenyon, Thalheimer, John Joseph . . . Thompson, Leland Kennedy Tilden, John Alexander . . . Vanderwerf, Howard Witzel Van Noate, Harry Walter . Vetter, Edward John ..... Wagner, Edward Walter . Watkins, Joseph Edward . . Watson, Roy Nelson .... Weinstein, Henry ....... Weiss, Adrian Emanuel . . . Weitz, Leonard Edwin . . . Wenrick, John Courtney . . . Whalen, Milton Edward . . White, Newton Latimer . . . Whiting, Samuel Charles . . . Whitehouse, William George Williams, Frank Carl ..... Williams, William Roy .... Wills, Harold Edward . . . Zellner, Max Theodore . . . Zimmer, Ernest Bernard . . . Zimmerman, Harold Jule . . . ....... Haddonfield, N. . . . .Coshocton ... ...Lester . . . .Cleveland ......,lustus . . . .Cleveland .....E.rie, Pa. . . . .Cleveland .........Lima . . .l..igonier, Ind. , . . . . .Cleveland . . . . . .Cleveland . . .Tempe, Ariz. . . . . . .Cleveland . .East Cleveland . . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . . .Cleveland . . . .Lakewood . . . . .Canton . . . . . .Toledo . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland . . . .Cleveland ........Niles . . . .Youngstown . . , . . .Cleveland New Philadelphia . . . . . .Cleveland Cruickshank, A. . . . Doclriclge, F. H. Eclcstine, A. . .- C-arclner, E. R. . Glaser, C. H. . . Humel, C. A. . . Maline, F. . . Merrick, W. L. . Meyer, D. C. .. Arluck, A. . . . . Beatty, W. H. . Chapman, F. W. Conkey, W. . Eagley, K. C. . . Hanke, A. A. . . Henthorne, H. F. Lynch, H. C. .. McCoy, H. R. . Mankin, C. C. . . Norton, E. E. . . Ober, D. C. . . . Oberlin, H. V. . Petty, R. E.. . . . Price, D. . . . Wilmot, Men from Other Colleges SENIORS ....Buchtel Meyer, H. F. R. U. .....Balclwin Miner, Cr. l... ....Allegheny .....Wooster Newton,A.H... .................Oberlin .....Dartmouth Riclclle,l...B.... ...................Marietta .....Colgate Schacl,l-lans ...South Dakota School of Mines ..-..Baldwin Thorne,C.B.... ..................Wooster ....O.S.U. Walworth,R.E.... . .....W.R.U. ..........OlJerlin Ward,C.A..........- ......Hiram Wuebker,C.L........... ....Kenyon I. B. ......... . JUNIORS . . . . .Balclwin Price, M. . . . W, R, U, . . . .Oberlin Reitz, C. . . . . .Baldwin . . . . .Colgate Rogers, C. M. . . . , , , , , , ,Baldwin . . . .SL Ignatius Senn, H. l... . . . Mt, Union . . . . .W. R. U. Sowers, G. B. . . . . . . .Wesleyan R.U. Starr,P.B. ....Wesleyan . . . .Doane Academy Stillwagon, S. C. . . .Hiram ........O.S.U. Stephens,C.C.... ....W.R.U. .....W.R.U. Sweet,D.H..... ....W.R.U. .....Buchtel ...W.R.U. ......Hiram . . . . .SL Lawrence . . . .Ohio University Thompson, F. S. Volk, K. E. ..... . . . . ..... Defiance . . Baldwin Webb, C. B. . . . ..... Defiance Wefel, W. F. .... . Wuchter, C. H. W. R. U. . . . ...... Buchtel Ziegler, N. T. .... .... N V. R. U. Brown, T. B. . . Cooper, F. F. . . Dodge, H. . . . . Dougherty, Thomas Finley, M. T. . . . . Hall, L. H. Johnson, R. R. . . . SOPHOMORES ...........l leiclelberg VV est Va. University , . . .W. R. U. . . .lVlt. Union . .... Buchtel ....O.S.U. Lauer, C. . . . Mummert, l-l. C. . . . . . Ritter, I-I. O. .... . . . . Robinson, l... . . . . Rogers, T. N. . . . Shem, C. A. . . . . Stewart, D. C-. . . . . . . .Heidelberg ......Mt. Union St. Mary's Institute S. U. . . . . . . .Baldwin ......lVlt. Union . .Bethany College J 2 Y' Alembic Club .... Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Phi ...... Beta Theta Pi . . . Case Band ..... Case Tech ...... Electrical Engineers Eta Kappa Nu . . . Freshman Class . . Junior Class ..... Junior Civil Club . Kappa Sigma .... Musical Association 9 Club THE COLLEGE SENATE Each class, school activity, fraternity, club, and class society is represented in the Senate and has a voice in all of its proceedings. l-lere are discussed all matters of importance to the College in general, and plans are macle and executed for the betterment of Case. As all phases of the College life are here brought together, the matters brought up receive thoro consid- eration, ancl the number of improvements that have had their beginning in the discussions of the Senate is continually in- creasing. OFFICERS President ....... ............... . . .E. R. Gardner Vice President .... ............ .... R . McElroy Secretary-Treasurer ...................... R. Wyllie MEMBERS . . .E. Probeck . . Belohoubek . . . .S. C. Stanley . . .A. H. Keetch . . .G. B. Sowers . . . R. Wyllie . .C. l... Wuebker . . . .l:. E. Brooks .....A. T. Case . .R. McElroy .l... M. Applegate J. A. Cruickshank .......R.E.l-loyt Owl and Key .... Phi Kappa Psi ..... Phi Delta Theta ..... Pick and Shovel Club . . . Senior Class ........ Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Sigma Chi ........ Sigma Nu ..... Skull and Bones . . Sophomore Class . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Theta Tau . . . Zeta Psi . . . . . . .ll R. Gardner ..l7. M. Roby ....P. A. Cross . .O. C. Budde . F. Maline .R. T. Kaighin C. K. Williams . .l-l. C. Lynch .....E. N. Francy ...l7. C. Byers .A. Eckstine . .lVl. R. Strong .W. B. Ranney The College Assemblies Heretofore the college assemblies, a prominent feature at Case, have not been recorded in the Annual, but have been allowed to pass into obscurity. This year they will take their place in Case history as not only important events, but occasions that are appreciated and welcomed. These ten hours scattered thru the year provide a complete change from the routine col- lege work and an opportunity for the students to hear excellent speakers of many professions on a variety of subjects. This year, eight assemblies have already been held. The room is always crowded tho the subjects may range from C-hostsi' to the Lewis and Clarke Expeditionf' The first lectures were delivered shortly after Thanks- giving recess. Mr. Suffern, of New York, speaking on the Economic Duties of the Engineer, delivered a notable ad- dress full of good suggestions. At a special assembly, ex-Pres- ident Staley, with the aid of beautiful slides, took the students to far-away Egypt to show them the wonderful things he saw on his recent visit there. Close on the heels of these came an address by President King, of Oberlin, which was both a nar- rative of personal experiences and a strong appeal to the man in the student. The next assembly came the second day after Christmas vacation. Mr. Santamarina had come from South America as a special representative of the Argentine Republic to present the advantages of his country thruout the United States. He spoke well and interestingly of the wonderful Argentine and dwelt particularly on its great industries and need of engineers to develop the country. On January l7th, Professor More- head, of Philips-Andover Academy, carried us far back to tell of the great Lewis and Clarke Expedition and the develop- ment of our own Northwest. Dean Benjamin, of Purdue, followed on February 9th, at the first assembly of the second term. For eighteen years a member of the Case faculty, he was welcomed by the students as belonging to Case. His subject, C1hosts,', was far differ- ent from any previously presented and seemed an agreeable change. Cleveland furnished the next speaker, Rabbi Ciries, of the Temple, who, on February 26th, spoke on HHow to Make the Most of Living. The excellence of his address may be inferred from President Howeis characterization of Rabbi Cries as a man whose interests are the interests of mankind, and a speaker who, having once been heard, will always be wel- come. March added two more to the list. Cn the sixth, Mr. Skinner, of the Engineering Record, spoke on Great Achievements in Civil Engineering. He gave a brief resume of the various types of construction and illustrated his address with beautiful slides from all parts of the world. During his lecture he defined an engineer as Na man who obtains from Nature the greatest results with the expenditure of the least money, time and labor. On the twentieth of March, Mr. Arthur Peck, of Boston, addressed an assembly on The Storm Heroes of Our Coast. In his lecture Mr. Peck pictured clearly the conditions in the Life Saving Service and gave many views showing the men in action. . At the first April assembly the students heard Rev. Alex- ander lVlcCxaffin, of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church. His talk dealt with the rigors of life and the necessity of good health and of otherwise being in the best condition to meet the obstacles to be encountered at college and afterwards. The next gathering of the college was not on the regular schedule. but Mr. W. R. Warneris account of his recent trip to the Panama Canal was warmly received. The last scheduled as- sembly, on April 19th, brought up the questions of the Initi- ative, Referendum, and Recallf, Judge Henry, formerly of the Circuit bench, presenting the arguments against their adoption. Thanks are due the college authorities for the high stand- ard and great variety that have marked these occasions. Each student has been benefited as the addresses appealed to him individually, but the assemblies will have accomplished much more if they only inspire every man to live up to Rabbi Cries' quotation from President Hadley, of Yale, Life is not a cup to be drained, but a measure to be filled. K6 7-I 4 The annual School Supper proved one of the big events of the year. The time and place were Tuesday, April 9, and Halle's new dining hall, both of which seemed to have been well chosen, judging from the number of hungry members of the faculty, alumni and students who began to gather at the hall shortly after seven o'clock. By seven-thirty the hall was crowded and long waiting lines were formed of those who wished to check their coats and hats. This proved a lengthy process, for as Professor Nelson said, The velocity of the line was almost negative. At eight o'cloclc, however, the gathering sat down at the long tables, which bore the signs, Faculty, Alumni, 'l2, 'l3, 'I4 and Musical Clubs, any one of which signs would have passed as a freshman lettering plate. That everyone had come with a definite purpose in mind was clearly proved in the next half hour. This purpose was the complete annihilation of the menu. GI-166 UPPER COMMITTEE E. R. Howells, Chairman H. C. Lynch G. P. Hansen A. McDaniel H. B. Herron Right here the committee should be congratulated upon the excellent menu prepared and upon the service, which was most excellent, considering the large number to be served. Every detail had been attended to, even including small souvenir coffee spoons. The hall was decorated with Case banners and the whole effect was very pleasing. During the supper the Glee Club gave several selections, and the Case Orchestra, which here performed for the first time, rendered many selections from the popular operas in a most professional manner. The feed proper having finally been disposed of, chairs were pushed back and all turned toward the Count, or Professor Van Horn, as he is sometimes called, who headed the list of speakers as toastmaster. He opened the oratory in the good old Count style, first by congratulating the committee on their choice of a toastmaster and then on showing how well fitted he was for the position, possessing as he did a loud voice which he said was the main qualification of a toast-master. l-le was so well quali- fied in this respect that he claimed to have aroused President Howe from his slumbers, three stories below, on several occa- sions. The Count then compared the present menu with that served at the first banquet, then held in the Mechanical Building and which consisted chiefiy of wieners and sandwiches. Following the query, Where, oh, where is Prexy l'lowe?', from the C-lee Club, the toastmaster explained that on account of illness Prexy could not attend, and had sent his re- grets. No banquet would be complete without a few words from Father Commy, who headed the list of speakers. l-le first expressed for Dr. l-lowe the President's regrets at being unable to attend this annual meeting. l-le then gave a short talk on school spirit, and expressed the desire to see some of the enthusiasm which was present at the banquet, shown around school and thru all school activities. The next speaker, Pres- ident Feather, of the freshmen, should logically follow the father of the freshmen, for as the Count remarked, Birds of a feather flock together. Feather's speech was short, but to the point. l-le stated that he was proud to be a Case man, especially on a night such as this, but would have refused the presidency of the freshmen had he known that speechmaking was one of its duties. The sophomore president, Stanley, was the next speaker and he began with a story, as Doc Telleen said all good speakers do. l-le said that the sophomores were greatly mis- understood at school, but that their spirit was always with Case. Doctor Fulton, the new head of the Mining department, was next on the program. It was noticed that he wore a dress suit, the only one in evidence that evening. This suit was a famous one, for the wearer said it was the first one seen in the wilds of South Dakota, where he hailed from, and that it had been the cause of his moving to the more civilized East, where he could wear it without so much comment. l-le then gave some mighty good advice on a technical education and its tendency to pull a man into a narrow rut of thought. l-le pleaded for a broader education, in order that a man might be able to enjoy other subjects than his daily work. Then followed a few excellent selections by the orchestra, which were enthusiastically received. Harold Olmsted, junior class president, was next with a story about Dominic's new hat and the sulphuric acid treatment, which was most warmly received. l-le then made a few re- marks on the record of the junior class and advised the freshmen and sophomores to go in for all the school activities possible. The reception given Frank Roby, the senior class president, was one that few men have ever received. The Count proposed a toast to Frank for what he is as a man, as an athlete and for all he has done for Case. Everyone stood up and drank the toast and then Shorty Maline jumped upon a table and led three long cheers for Frank, such as have often echoed for him on the football field in the past. Frank discussed two types of Case student and what each has done for his school. First there is the grind who stays away from the school feed to study for the next test because he only got 90 in the last one. After he grad- uates, his memories of college days consist of a series of night- mares, the tests and finals. The other type of man is the one whose interest lies in the school activities, football, track, the Musical Clubs and the Tech. This man has memories of his college days which he loves to bring to mind, and it is he who builds up the spirit of Case. The applause that followed lasted several minutes and swept from one end of the hall to the other and back again. The representative of the alumni, Mr. B. D. Quarrie, '01, was absent, and the Count called upon Mr. A. E. Spooner, '86, who suggested that a vote of congratulation be sent to john N. Stockwell, a former Case professor, who was to celebrate his eightieth birthday the next day. This was seconded and unan- imously carried. This ended the regular program, but everyone realized that a school supper would not be complete without a few words from Artie Wright and he responded after repeated calls from the students. He talked about school spirit, using Frank Roby as the example of true school loyalty. Next, Teddy Focke, the originator of the well known black-list,,' was called upon by a number of his sophomores. He said that he would like to see a stronger organization of the alumni and gave some interesting facts about their numbers. As it was growing late the toastmaster announced that the singing of Carmen Case would be a fitting close for the occasion. After the song a rousing Hoo Rah! brought to a close one of the most successful of all school suppers. SCHOOL SUPPER l9ll Hotel Euclid, Thursday, April 20 Committee Maline, Davis, Brooks, Gross, Hammer Toastmaster, Professor F. M. Comstock Speakers President Howe M. T. Whelan, 'I4 E. Noble, '13 M. A. Monaghan, '9l At the fourteenth annual School Supper a crowd of some three hundred and fifty filled the hall literally to overflowing, for some had to be outside of the main dining room, while it was necessary to turn a few late comers away. The good time was proportionate to the crowd, for both the dinner and the program, with Cummie doing the honors, were of the best. Two of the scheduled speakers, A. W. Hinaman, 'l0, for the Professor Wright F. M. Roby, ,IZ L. N. Tallies, 'll Professor Van Horn younger alumni, and W. H. Kaiser, 'l l, were unable to be present. The place of the latter, however, was ably Hlled by Talkes. The subjects treated were most varied, but the toast- master's description of the lower regions, with the hottest place of all reserved for Case men who do not go to the School Sup- per, is sure to be long remembered at similar times to come. K N YZ Gi L mn Athletic Association President ...,.......... .... P rofessor F. R. Van l-lorn First Vice-president ...... ..... C lnas. A. Proehaska Second Vice-president .... ......... -I . F. Maline Treasurer ..,. Professor F. I-I. Neff Asst. Treasurer. ....... l-l. L. Senn Secretary ..... .... J . R. Wyllie Asst. Secretary . . .A. l-l. Keetch Recorder ....... Asst. Recorder Field Marshal. . . . ,I-I. T. Hammer . .. F. Shumway .....R. l... Glaser Wearers FOOTBALL Roby CCapt.l Boley Francy Glaser Goss Hyland Kenyon Kipka Marsh McAfee Parsons Randall Slater Weiler Whelan Young Maloney fMgr.D TRACK Goss Weiler of the C BASEBALL Branclt fCapt.Q Beck Belohoubeck Eckstine Eggert Francy McOmber Miller Prentice Schatzinger Ziechman Johnson fMgr.D BASKET-BALL Caine fCapt.J Arms Beck Clarke Johnson Kenyon lVlcOrnber Senn flVlgr.Q Varsity Managers C. IVIALONEY, Football FGDSTBHLL e: .,. , ,I , -gg?-h .a .,. ,:Qg., V4 T.. Md ? -fam.. . . V , . -, V.,... .V.- . . ....... . ,... i ., . V ., . ,-.,. , M... , V,E ' . s X .1 ' . ':f? .. -V- air . T- ti V V Vf TF- ' V ?i. Avli s --1 -V-:. ' V -. - f ., S' P :1:a:r..-sa., .,.. . A , . . , , .- , . . , . ,. ., .V .. , , ' . T1 . 2-ag ? -?S t???52X Qa Kf?v , M - W . . 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L Vans- .-s-,,-- MV-.. -rv .V .,,M.qg-,..-.,..s.v -W Q 4 .aw '4 fffx - 'S ' vw ' - 1 W- V5 Q- ' .f-fw tiw ' ' i - . .wma tw .--7 4- - 1 -f . is W f' - Vg:-yi-sw.. ,, . 5 .t . ' 'g, 1 Elf: A -.V .. -. L L, fy - -V X pn g: I , 1'-:gag-' 1- ' Ti -8.-View-fe :a-'GI-. 'F 'W .. f 'fffqk . -, 2 5 V V rf-Va:,ffmMf,2?4..:a ' .vas em'--.. -N Ag. ' 4- ,Q ' 3-e'f:g.wc-'rw rr esaxwkvv' me 21- . 'rw..-em'-i':' away?-1 V -'-,,,- 1- as. .s-. -- -- . -, P -. V+' -.-:T 1' I-1' . U 'LH -: . -'few'-',,..s .J' SN -' ' f '- fa m, PV' 4 . - -4311 rf- .' -' - V- ' -- The Football Season The opening of the football season of 191 l plunged even the most optimistic Case enthusiasts into the deepest gloom. The team was the lightest in years and for the most part made up of new material. What appeared even more disastrous, the coaches had been changed. Time is necessary for even a coach to become acquainted with his men, and at Case the preliminary practice is much shorter than at other colleges. But the im- plicit confidence placed in Coach Scottis judgment by the mem- bers of the team and the entire student body was not in vain, for after two weeks of reconstruction, Case came to be known as one of the strongest teams in Ohio. As was to be expected, the opening game of the season was lost to Michigan by the score of 24 to 0. Case was out- weighed thirty pounds to the man and could do little else than put up a scrappy game. Michigan was after vengeance for the tie score of a year ago and put forth every effort to gain a decisive victory. The following Saturday Case adherents experienced many a sudden heartbeat, for it was on that day that Dennison, with a team superior to any in her history, played the brown and white eleven to a scoreless tie on Van Horn Field. This near disaster seemed to be the incentive needed by the team, for they played in championship form the remainder of the season. Gritty Kenyon, the next opponent, altho nervy and aggres- sive, found their cause hopeless from the first. Case won in a brilliant game by the score of 26 to 5. Kenyon's lone score coming from a recovered fumble. Just as the team seemed destined to a triumphant year, they were out-lucked by Oberlin and lost a strenuously con- tested game, the score being Luck 6, Case 5. Their score, like Kenyon's, was made from a recovered fumble. The single point, goal from touchdown, proved to be the one factor which allowed Oberlin to claim the state championship. With many cripples from this defeat the team journeyed to Columbus for the annual battle with O. S. U. State was reported one of the strongest teams in Ohio and confidently expected to be avenged for the almost unbroken string of re- versals of past years. Yet Case, in characteristic style, forced State once more to bite the dust, 9 to 0. Next came Wesleyan, heralded by the papers as the strongest in the state, and as such they were expected to humble Case. Once more Case upset the dope. The visitors were played to a standstill. The hnal score, I6 to 6, fails to show how completely they were outclassed. A week later Case went to Akron for a game outside the conference. Buchtel, of that city, boasting the best of- fensive team in Ohio, was met and defeated by one touchdown, 5 to O. The low score was due mainly to the heavy field, for Case was the aggressor thruout. At this time the team was at its best and in the last Sat- urday game of the year, November 25, defeated Wooster in royal fashion, I6 to 0. This victory was negotiated with several of the second team men in the game. The Thanksgiving Day game was the crowning feature of the season. It was here that Captain Roby came into his own and successfully trimmed Reserve. The score of 9 to 5 fails to do Roby and his teammates justice. Ably backed by every man on the team and with many l-loo Rahs ringing in his ears, this prince of football players negotiated three field goals and victory. From every standpoint the season has been successful. The members of the team have worked hard and faithfully and have seen their efforts crowned with success. These men, who have thus unselhshly given of their time and energy for the honor of Case, well deserve our sincere admiration and praise. Five of these men will be absent from the squad next year. They have been our mainstay, the backbone of the team upon which we could always rely. But those who will go out for football next year will have ever before them the memory of these men who have made heroes of themselves for the honor of Case, V Left End .... Left Tackle .... Left Guard . . Center .... . Right Guard ..... Right Tackle Frank M. Roby .... Xen C. Scott --.... .- Cornelius Abbott ...- Football . . . ...Captain ...........C0ach - - - - - Assistant Coach Winthrop Randall .... .... A s5i51amC0ach Clarence Maloney- . . Clarence A. Schaefer -- - ..... R. E.. Kipka, . . . . .C. H. Glaser, -- .- H. S. Parsons, - -- M. T. Whelan, C. A. Weiler, ' M. B. Randall, QE. W. Boley, ' L. P. Hyland, . . ........... Manager - - - - -Assistant Manager VARSITY 'IZ Right End . .. i I 2 Quarterback .-.- '13 .I4 Left Halfback -... Right I-Ialfback ...,. v 1 Fullback .... 92 E. N. Francy, .F. M. Roby, J. H. Slater, L. K. Goss, S C. Kenyon, W. McAfee W. D. Young, J. M. Marsh, Case Record 191 1 Oct. 7. Oct. 14. Oct. 21. Oct. 28. Nov. 4. Nov. 1 1. Nov. 18. Nov. 25. Nov. 30. Totals STANDING O Teams. Oberlin . . C356 . .... . Ohio State .. Wesleyan . . Cincinnati . . . Denison ..... Ohio University Reserve . . . . Miami . . . . . Wittenberg . . Wooster . . . Kenyon . Case Michigan 24. Case Denison 0. Case 2 Kenyon 5. Case Oberlin 6. Case 9, O. S. U. 0. Case I Wesleyan 6. C2156 5, Buclitel 0. Case 1 Wooster 0. Case Reserve 5 86, 46. F THE OHIO CONFERENCE TEAMS Cn. W. T. Pct. . . . 5 1 1.000 . . . 7 1 833 . . . 7 2 800 . . . 8 0 750 . . . 4 1 667 . . .7 2 600 . . . . . . 3 0 333 . . . . . 6 2 250 . . . 5 1 250 . . . 5 0 200 . . . 3 0 000 . . . 6 0 000 94 XEN SCOTT With the change of football coaches last fall Case added another to her list of successful tutors. Xen Scott was a mem- ber of the Reserve 'Varsity for three years, being recognized as one of the best ends Ohio had ever seen. l-lis first real coach- ing experience was obtained at his alma mater, but his work the past year has caused him to be ranked one of the best coaches in the country. Coming to Case at a most inauspicious time, he found a team rated as the weakest in the conference. By mid-season his indomitable energy had placed her second to none. Scotty's team swept the state with the exception of that one unlucky reversal at Oberlin. His earnestness was evident from the first. His foresight prompted him to use his assistant coaches to build for another year. Coach Scott has the confidence of every Case man. All things combined point to the season of I9l2 as a banner year for both coach and team. FRANK M. ROBY, '12, CAPTAIN Roby, the modest leader of the l9l l team and also the undisputed idol of the Case students, came to us from East I-ligh School, of this city. l-le developed the qualities of leader- ship while in high school, having been the captain and half- back of the football team and president of his class in his senior year. l-le was also chosen captain of the Interscholastic team of Cleveland. In all his activities at Case, Frank has been a prominent and essential factor, but never a forward or pretentious leader. His actions rather than his words have directed the activities and won him much deserved honor. ln football, Frank was the nzost feared man in the state. He was known as a hard player, who could and did gain ground and win points and often victory for his team, yet never was he known to use other than clean, consistent football tactics. Consequently, he was the center of attack for each opposing team. He was never injured in a game, scored half the points for Case, and advanced the ball over half the distance gained by the team. l-le has been honored as the one man ever selected as captain and quarterback of the All-Ohio for all time. On and off the football field Roby has been the most popular man- in the School and all who know or know of him join in sincere wishes for his lifelong success. Y 4 4 ELMER N. FRANCY '13, CAPTAIN ELECT Toronto, Ohio, may claim the honor of sending Francy into the world, but the honors which are due to his football prowess can be traced to Case alone. Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy, he took only a passing interest in the game while there. However, when his sophomore year at Case opened he enrolled himself as a football player with a grim determina- tion to win. l-le attracted very little attention at first on ac- count of his light weight, yet, as his speed, headwork and natural aptitude for the game became noticeable he came more and more into prominence. I-lis size kept him from the Michi- gan game of that year, nevertheless, since then he has not missed a single contest. ln his junior year, Francy was back again in earnest. In addition to his natural speed he acquired the knack of using his weight to the greatest advantage for himself and the team. At the beginning of the season he was looked upon as an All-Ohio selection, but injuries at Oberlin and O. S. U. kept that honor from him. A player of the first rank and a man who holds the respect of his teammates, Francy was a popular selection for captain of the l9lZ team. May great success come to Francy and Case during the period of his leader- ship. ROSS E. KIPKA Kipka comes from a town with a reputation for good foot- ball players, Fostoria, Ohio. But Kip is the star of them all. Seldom has Case .played in the last three years that his name was not prominent in the newspaper accounts of the game. His work this last year has been most remarkable. He started the season in poor health, but once rounded into shape, he played the game of his life. Naturally light and agile, Kip made the most of his speed and what weight he had to get down under punts and break up plays around left end. Quick to take ad- vantage of an opponent's weakness, he was at his best when handling the forward pass: he could also carry the ball from behind the line on occasion. On defense Kip's work was ex- ceedingly brilliant. Few plays went past him during the season. In the Thanksgiving Day game his playing stamped him as the equal of any end in the state and incidentally gave him a berth on the All-Ohio. Kipka was one of the most popular men on the team and a universal favorite with the followers of the game. 98 CARL A- WEILER The first thing to be said about this young giant is that he came to Case from Lakewood High School in the fall of 1908. During his freshman year he was a bulwark of strength on the team of ineligibles. l-lis presence caused many a varsity man no end of trouble. Always fearful of hurting some little fel- low. Weiler refrained from exerting himself until his third year on the varsity. Then realizing that it was his last he went to work with a will and quickly developed into an alert, aggressive forward. In the last four games of the season he established a record which will long stand without an equal. Eight blocked punts in four successive games speaks well for his abil- ity. Carl was the universal selection for the right guard position on the mythical All-Ohio eleven. l-lard work, coupled with the sudden acquisition of the Case fighting spirit, was the keynote of his success. The position left vacant by the graduation of this star will be a hard one to fill, yet no better example could be found for the guidance of aspiring candidates. Like veterans of the past Carl joins the long list of heroes who have fought so valiantly for the honor of Case. In parting, we can do no more than bid him adieu and good luck in all his future endeavors. 99X JOSEPH H. SLATER Joe Slater received his early football training at Glenville l-ligh School of this city. Being the smallest man on the team only emphasized the fact that he was the star of every game. Joe has played a backfield position on the Brown and White varsity for three years. During that time his defensive work attracted no small attention. Speedy and possessed of a rare football instinct, he was always a dependable ground gainer. Increased weight aided him in his college days, but injuries ever pursued and marred his career. Yet Joe possessed an over-abundance of that quality most valuable to football men, bull-dog tenacity, sprains and bruises were trivial matters to him. l-lis work in the Ohio State game last fall was sensa- tional in the extreme. Injuries sustained at Oberlin, the pre- vious weelc, caused him intense suffering, but time after time State found him an impassable barrier to their progress. The drubbing received at Columbus kept Joe from the Wesleyan game a week later, but his indomitable fighting spirit drove him to the front for the remainder of the season. It is such men that have made Case teams so much feared throughout the state. Joe's college days are over, but his popularity will fol- low him through life. CARL H. GLASER Cvlaser hails from Warren, Ohio, where he was widely known for his ability to break up the team work of opposing high schools. Before coming to Case, Carl had two years' experience in football at Colgate, always giving a good account of himself. When he showed up on Van I-lorn Field two years ago it was evident from the start that a place must be made for him on the 'Varsity, but misfortune saw him flrst and a badly wrenched knee in practice kept hini out of the game during the rest of the season. The enforced rest did him good, for the past season saw him at his best. Extremely active for his size, Carl was not only troublesome to his opponents on de- fense, but also was able to open large holes for his backtield to make needed gains. Consistency was his watchword. Under punts he went down with the ends and in the Wooster game threw his man for a safety. His one season as a Case 'Varsity man has been altogether too short, yet Dutch canlwell look back on it with fond memories of work well done. 101 DOC POST Dictionaries might be searched and encyclopedias might be ransacked to find an adjective to fit our Professor of Medi- cine, but none could be found to fit him better than the simple word nbigf' Big of body, big of heart and big boss of the dressing room, Doc is a pleasant memory in the minds of many a Case man, if he has had any connection with football, whether as a player or as a freshman rubber. Many of the former will remember with groans the moments when Doc's hands were busy removing a bruise or charley horse, for his work was done thoroly and results obtained quickly. We can only express our sorrow for all Case men who are to come because they shall not learn to know Doc as we have come to know him. To the freshman he appeared as a guard- ian angel who could keep torturing sophomores from promot- ing vaudeville performances. To the varsity men he was the watchful father who kept their bodies in shape to bring victory to their alma mater. To the school he was that big fellow who doesn't say much and smokes a pipe no matter what he is doingf' Perhaps there will still be time enough from Doc's busi- ness for him to again watch over us, but if it cannot be then Case hopes for his unbounded success and an occasional glimpse of his genial countenance. 102 I n f i i -W SCRUBS WEARERS OF FOOTBALL NUMERALS 1913 C. Eagley A. Fruehauf D. Kirkwood A. Rosendale G. Volk Wendel 1914 W. E. Brady F. C. Byers M. S. Cheney C. W. Cotton E.. W. P. Frantz R. l... Glaser C. S. Powell, Jr J. B. Whitacre x TINY 1915 E. T. Donnelly b N. G. Feather H. B. Fisher P. H. Ford G. W. l-lorsley H. R. Judson A. W. Krech J. E. Moses D. A. Parshall C. S. Powell, Jr. H. E. Strong L. E. Weitz l-l. Zimmerman 1 wlN'r FRESHMEN VS. SCRUBS Nov. 29, l9ll F reshmen-l 3 Scrubs-0 Positions Bagley ...... . . .l... E .... .... N ewell Donnelly .... . . .L. T .... .... C heyney Krech, Hyslop Judson ...... ...L. G.... Weitz ............... R. C1 .... . . . I..aLlbSCT'1CI' . .... Volk Baird Strong, Whitehouse ...... R. T. .......... .. . . . Feather, lVloses,Zimmerman R. E ..... Norton, Feather Powell, Fisher Byers Friedman, Freeman . ....... . . Cook l-laverly Parshall ..... . ........ R. l-l. . . l-lorsley ................ F ....... Knecht . . .. ..... . Gross Touchdowns-Parshall, Norton. Goal from held-Paw shall. Referee and Umpire-Abbott and Randall. 104 ' J HSKETBHLL BASKETBALL F. E. Came ............... Captain H. L. Senn .............. Manager F. E. Caine, 'IZ .... F.E.C1arke,'l2. .. C. Arms, ,IZ .... H. A. Johnson, WZ. . S. C. Kenyon, 'i4. .. VARSITY M. F. Mc0mber, 'IZ ..... C. A. Beck, 'I 3 .... 106 .Left Forward Right Forward ........Center . . . . .Left Guard . . . .Right Guard . . . . .Forward . . . Guard Basketball Not until late in the fall term of this year did Case decide to put hockey on the shelf and try her hand at basket ball. Hockey was not in favor with the Athletic Association because of the impossible conditions demanded by the Elysium manage- ment. The students were also fast losing their interest in the game. It was, therefore, decided that, with the advent of the new Y. M. C. A., Case might be able to indulge in basket ball as other colleges do. The season just past, however, leaves us without a satisfactory winter 'varsity sport, and yet it is a difficult matter to compare the team with their opponents. Cap- tain Caine and his men were able to get together only two hours each week and still were able to make a creditable show- ing against teams whose members have played continuously for many years and who are able to practice from fifteen to twenty hours every week. The advent of a new athletic endeavor is always beset with reverses which can be overcome only by practice and an excess of stick-to-it-iveness both by the team and the student body. The support rendered the team by the students was deplorable in the extreme. Only by the hardest kind of work was the manager able to bring the best teams of the state to play here and still the students would not do their part to estab- lish basket ball as the winter sport at Case. It is a well known fact that, thought there was a large number of men in school who have played and can play basket ball, yet a continual fight was necessary for Captain Caine to keep a dozen men in- terested. A start has been made, such that there is no reason why Case should not have one of the strongest fives in the state next year and it now rests with the student body to come out and make the team or at least enjoy the privileges of the well- equipped gym of the East End Y. M. C. A., which has made possible the existence of a winter sport. RECORD I Jan. 20- Case 25, Oberlin 37. Jan. 27- Case l9, Reserve 29. Feb. 3- Case I6 Oberlin 57. Feb. l0- Case 2l, Hiram 62. Feb. I6- Case 22, Wooster 34. Feb. 22- Case l6, Reserve 30. Feb. 24- Case 23, Buchtel 38. Mar. 2 Case 2l, l-liram 46. Mar. 9 Case ZI Wooster 31. Mar. I5 Case 9, Mt. Union 38 108 Q. 3 if EAST END Y. M. C. A 'W 3 75'm 1.912 fo 0 5, X fl ' - 4' 19 1 2 . 4914 it N X291 , ,- if-,,xA Af to X sg 17,-M ' X X if X VK X if kk Alqxlk. X If .X f f tx' ,iz xx' XR I H X ff X X - ,fr XX X ,Y I fir l, li. ff.. X-' I X Vx .cX.c1,,4NXATCXX pix .lf 1 X f xxx K X xx , XXX XX XT! .X :via of f .. ff as A t L Q ,f s Q E l lzff 5.1 Xgff if Rf' T' FQ 'lil' , ff .fx FQ45 T 1? xv - ff-ix X X ,, . l X!-X!! up I Ks- X .r 1 aarat f ff'jsf-QQ' t ' fi-??11f' X 'ls if W' i n ' Wi tx ei elf - ,. E L..k T M .Xi ' ' M 1 ll .. Arthur Keetch, elected captain of the hockey team that would have been if terms as to the use of the Elysium, satisfactory both to our neighbors across the fence ancl to us, coulcl have been securecl. But with- out our ancient rivals to stack up against, there seemed nothing else to do but to follow suit. We all regret not having been able to see Art ancl his would-be team-mates in action last year. QMS? , I 5, mu, YIM I f -- M. , f-4' Q. , , c'1MM nm if-wg,f:,5 f f :w:fwvf 'fffrwww 4 f' ff f X GMM?-mlb ul' V- QL K 42142, vlfsg 24 f, , 1 f we ,, 4 fa J WW, I , Q gk, we, ,V qw f , Mf 1 i 'cw 1' M, fx 1 W .ff 2 , f, X v ff .4 4 4 1 2 Q 4,15-fi l 5 avi' A' EB LL 6 'fix W .gli xxx lIf' A N4 A. J. 1-I. Catcher. . First Base. . Second Base. . ..... . . Third Base . Shortstop. . . Left Field. . Center Field .... Right Field .... ..,. l.. . l. Miller, 'I l Pitcher .... .... J . Belohoubek, '13 Catcher ...... .... A . Eclcstine, 'IZ Right Field . f.. f I3 Brandt .,............ Captain A. Johnson .,.......... Manager THE VARSITY, 1911 ........,..........l-l.l.Prentice,'f1 v . . . .P l-l. Ziechman, 11 .A. Brandt, ll 1 '12 '12 . . . .A. A. Schatzinger, .lVl. F. lVlcOmber, ...EH N. Francy, , ....C. A. Beck, ,I3 ..... F. E.ggert,'12 112 V MILLER PRENTICE ZIECHMAN REVIEW The baseball season of I9I l leaves much to be desired. In the eyes of Case students it was far, indeed, from success- ful, and yet there are many legitimate excuses which very well explain away our losses. ln the first place, Case, as usual, had no experienced coach to guide them, to rally them in the pinches and to arouse their spirits when games were being lost. The incoming class also furnished an exceedingly small amount of 'varsity material, making it doubly hard for Captain Brandt to produce a winning team. It is enough that those dark days are over, and, let us hope, forgotten. All eyes turn toward the coming season, which already shows promise of being a more successful one in many ways. Of course, a coach is still lacking, but we have left a number of veteran players who have had a large amount of, experience on amateur teams in the city. Further, the present sophomore class is furnishing an exceptional squad of 'varsity material. With these men and his five veterans Captain Johnson plans to bring Case into prominence in college baseball. RECORD, 1911 April I5-Case 7, Balwin-Wallace I3. April 29-Case 3, Wooster 3, I2 innings. May 5-Case 2, Michigan lO, Ann Arbor. May I3-Case l, Oberlin 3. May I9-Case 0, Wesleyan 2. May 20-Case 6, Oberlin 7, Oberlin. May 23-Case 5, Michigan 5, 7 innings. May 27-Case 3, Buchtel 5, Akron. May 30-Case 0, Reserve l l. June l-Case 4, Reserve l7. K A iv KT , The season of l9I l showed a revival of interest in track athletics at Case. A small squad of enthusiasts, under the di- rection of Coach I-I. B. Myers, trained patiently when weather conditions permitted. Without supplementary indoor work no startling results could be expected, but the excellent calibre of the few men was established by the creditable showing made against Reserve in the dual meet of May, the score was 85 to 32. The point winners for Case in this meet were mostly jun- iors, the only seniors being Abbott and l-leller. The juniors were Beck, Goss, l-leinmiller, E. Maloney and Weiler, and these men are still in school. The coming season will witness a decided change for the better. In the first place the new Y. M. C. A. gym on East IO5th Street has been engaged for indoor work, and the vet- erans with a large number of likely candidates have taken ad- vantage of the facilities offered to begin diligent work in prepa- ration for the coming season. As to the coaching, Case was never more favored than this spring. Rosendale, himself inelig- ible, has been given complete charge of the squad. Those who know, regard him as the best all-round track athlete Case has ever had. The various candidates respect Rosy, and well they may, for Case has never hada coach as able to turn out a win- ning track team. If the student body, by continued interest, encourages the team to put forth its best efforts, there is no reason why Case cannot have a representation on the track which will be a credit to the school. .:..i...i::l::. lllil-lllllHl!l lllll-lllll---ll Ill-I-I--ll--ll lllll:::l-I--ll' :fisssif Eillllllllll ll! ll--:Ill l l-I---ll I I- -H1 I Sl-I--ll lllllll-ll llsllll I I ll-I I lllllll ll -l--ll-I- I-Hll nunullllll I I---K1 - 2 nu --Ill lllllllllllll llllll-Ill-I: Flin:-E III '-!- l-I ll assign li!!!-I I :ling lllllll llluu n un Till lllQ Q.- llll: lllll lllll lllll A nn I -llllllllllllll lllllllllh ----I ggg:n-I::--:::.----li- e.! ieesssiiifiiiiilli--I5i'I '-IIIf . . :EEEEEEEEH Eiiiiiiffflff '--:: 1::':: -ang, .iissgggggesasai E i Qi, 5 , i E ,LIL fr' I 'i :--?: ' a ::::, . ...--... 5--..i-if . - .' - ..... ':-5 - Hams: jsiia -Issues-Q-iiiig-g 'sm Aff: .iHi..:::g g:::lIIj:5.!EL::l Il-i gig --zz' ig L. !!!ll :!E!i::::l :!F::: :ll-lil Alexander '14 . Harmount '14. . Perry '11., ... Kaercher '13 .. Richardson '14 Jones, S. A. '12 Kemble '11 .... Ames '14 ..... Brooks '12 ,.... Pennington '13 Senn '13 ...... McNiece '11, . . Dyer '13 ...... Strand 11 ..... Glaser '14 ..... Miner '12 ..... Freeman '14 .. Fonda '11 ..... Seaton '12 .... Kirby '12 ..... Nixon '14 ..... Knecht '13 .... Marsh '13 ..... Mucke 11 ........ XBY DI: 1911-SINGLES S Alexander ' ' ' ' Q Perry E Richardson Ny XV Richardson 2 Ames JI E Pennington xp 7 Pennington ' ' P McNiece ,I S Strand NI V Glaser? ' ' Glaser db Freeman Nr 7 Kirby Kirby ,I .. .... 3 Nixon FAULT ....p .. ....g Marsh Perry I Richardson Richardson Glaser 2 Nixon 117 Nixon P E. C. RICHARDSON '14 SINGLES CHAMPION 1911 191 l-DOUBLES Bauer '13gKirby '12 .,.. .... - - Miner '12-Miller '11 .... .... i Mmer'M'Her'k' ' ' Ward '12-Seaton '12 ........... l Pennington Pennington '13-Olmstead '13 . . . Olmstead Vokes '11-Lyon '13 .... ..... ..........,....... Freeman '14-Harmount '14 ... .. Dyer '13-Ritter '13 ...,........ Richardson '14- Strand '11 . Dyer-Ritter Richardson Gravenstreter '14-Watkins Strand Keetch '12-Marsh '13 .... Keetch Parsons '13-Noble '13 ..... Marsh Goodaire '12-Kaercher '13 , Endress Endress '13-Paddock '13 .. Paddock Boley '14-Kenyon '14 ..... Boley Grover '11-Hanchette '11. . Kenyon Alexander '14-Darnell '13 . Senn '13--Perry '11 ........ Glaser '14-Nixon '14 ..... Fonda '11- Brooks '12 ...., Mucke '11-Kaye '11 .... Stone '14-Ames '14 .... ak BY DEFAULT iijiil iiil 118 Dyer? Ritter Keetchi' Marsh Boley Kenyon Senn Perry Glaser Nixon Mucke Kaye Miner Miller Keetch Marsh Senn Perry Glaser Nixon Miner Miller Senn Perry SENN AND PERRY CHAMPION CASE G USICAL LUBS GLEE CLUB Director V. V. Woboril, '02 Leader I-l. R. Smith, IZ lst Tenors W. D. Appel, 'I3 H. G. Junglc, 'I3 C. B. Webb, 'I3 l-l. F. Bauer, 'I 3 F. C. Volk, 'I 3 2nd Tenors Y. Anderson, 'I 3 F. E. Snell, 'I3 R. N. Smith, 'I5 R. S. Bower, 'I 3 W. B. Ranney, 'I4 I-I. Zimmerman, 'I5 lst Bass R. C. Heinmiller, 'I3 R. I... Spies, '13 l-l. R. Smith, 'IZ C. G. Warner, 'I3 J. C. Alexander, 'I4 R. I... Glaser, 'I4 333 EO QQ ES: E? F52 D4 P-,LL UU 44 3 ww V1 I A. Swayze, 'IZ . F. Henthorne, 'I 3 l... E.. Weitz, 'I5 A. T. Case, 'I5 The Case Musical Clubs OFFICERS President . . . ........... Professor M. Telleen Secretary .... .......... l'l . I... Spence Manager ...... ..... R . E. Hoyt Assistant Manager ..... A. T. Case Publicity Manager .... Y. Anderson 120 T MANDOLIN CLUB Leader R. E. Kipka, 'I3 lst Mandolin I... K. Goss, 'I 3 R. l-l. McCoy, 'I3 M. Resek, 'I 3 D. L. Stevens, 'I4 E. M. French, 'I5 2nd Mandolin W. D. Appel, 'I3 H. A. Morris, 'I3 l l. L. Spence, 'I3 W. R. Williams, 'I5 Piano C. A. Schaefer, 'I3 Violin R. E. Kipka, 'I 3 T. M. Brown, 'I4 Mandola R. lj. l-loyt, 'I3 Guitar l-l. R. Smith, 'IZ D. H. Sweet, 'I3 Cello E. R. Higley, 'I5 Flute C. II. Howell, 'I3 Traps C. E. Bill, 'I4 CONCERTS January IZ-People's M. E. Church. January I6-Pilgrim Congregational Church. January l9-Presbyterian Church, Willoughb February February February February February February February February Clifton Club. Alhambra Theater. Sandusky, O. Port Clinton, O. Fremont, O. y,0 Case Alumni Club, Toledo, O. Hotel Secor, Toledo, O. East End Baptist Church. March 8-Home Concert. April 20-Lake Erie College, Painesville, O April 26-Cleveland Normal School. 122 AT HOME AND ABROAD Cornet J. A. Nloffet, '13 C. A. Bever, 'I 3 H. A. Morris, ' I 3 J. R. Ilcerman, 'I3 O. O. Perry, 'I4 P. B. l-lunt, ,I5 E. A. Cameron, 'I5 Piccolo N. E.. Woode, '13 H. N. Sauerwein, 'IZ C. B. Webb, 'I3 Baritone A. Eckstine, ,I2 Bass F. S. Thompson, ,I3 Case Band President .... ....... .... P r ofessor T. M. Focke Leader ....... .... J ames A. Moffat, '13 Manager ....... . . .George B. Sewers, '13 Secretary and Treasurer .... Clarence E. Mankin, I I 3 Director ...... . . . . . . Carl Carlton 22 , ,... . , , f 'I ,L if m e 2 L-3 I . I ' 1 1 Sli, . in ,5,,,e,,, 124 Trombone C. E. Manlcin, 'I3 T. A. Burdick, 'I4 R. E. Hart, ,I3 Tenor C. B. Sowers, 'I3 Alto C. E. Blair, 'I 3 W. R. Williams, '15 T. B. Brown, ,I4 Snare Drum J. C. Scott, ,I5 D. W. Mackie, 'I5 Bass Drum P. C. Kent, 'I5 Cymbals Y. Anderson, 'I3 .. it In-mai l Tn? .xx r 1 or I! V f ' li ' 'il W ll mr, sf' i' fi -e f' , ' fl! gift ' ', Xxx gli! ! fllll 5 r x 1 J I .. 'Ii 4' xl X 1 .WK X .f l I 1 in i Qs -' f ' im ' 'H' 4 ...' ,- .4 t . - p f ' KN 1 xl ' itll . 'N ff l , uw!! W , , i lrlfa ffff' Q fy 5 f ll i I ' ll f: M ra l 7, is yyr r p r 4- I , ,S . ' Ci XL.xX -. , 1 A -' V l a H , . a . V. : A 1 M K V 1 , ' ill ill junior Dance Committee Harry B. Lockwood A Charles Howell Elmer N. Francy Glen l-l. Bales Roland l... Spies DANCES December 8, l9l l .............. Football Dance, Gliclis January l9, l9l2 .... ............ A ndersonis February 21, 1912 .... ................. G lick's March l4, l9l2 ..... ...... J unior Prom, Euclid Club April 19, l9l2 .......................... Anderson's The season of dances was conducted in a most satisfac- tory way by the above committee, of which Lockwood was the chairman until the second dance, before which time he left college. Howell then succeeded him. The Prom deserves special mention, for it surely did credit to the committee, being considered even better than last year's. 126 ff RW Qublications The Case Tech EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..................... R. Wyllie Alumni Editor. . . Exchange Editor. . . Local Editor ...... Official News Eclitor. . . . . . .....F. E. Brooks . . . .D. l... Darnell R. C. l-leinmiller .l-l. M. Olmsted Athletic Editor ..... ..... l-I . l... Senn Organization Editor. Reporter ........ Reporter. . . Reporter. . . Business Manager. . Advertising Manager . . ....... C. E. Bill .I-l. F. Freeman ,..F. l... Pierce ....C. A. Shem . .R. T. Kaigluin ....E. J. Noble 1. 1, N N, vi N 'N 1 4 1 ' Q Q, I P HlNli3ElRilElNUVHZAEiL F Hubert L. Spence Glen H. Bales Walter D. Appel Henry F. Bauer EditOr-in-Chief Harold M. Olmsted Associate Editors Artist Edward D. Krech Photographers Business Manager A Leonard K. Goss Assistant Business Managers 130 l55E1DZAilRifD john M. Marsh Elroy R. Howells Charles H. Wuchter Edson Noble 1 3 1 w i V X L N ig I 1 . -NN 1 W V fx 1 .-I xg ,few . Q gi 522 ' I X AL-P ' ,, ' x - f 6- X 'Jil -2 Sivlffhff W4 ,fl1L.-iff Y, Under Integration were classed those undergraduate activities which concern the entire college, and hence in some measure tend to unite the student body as a whole. These included the Senate, the Assemblies, the School Supper, Athletics, the Musical Clubs, the Band, the junior Dances, and Publications. Now, under Differentiation, are to be found those expressions of student life which have to do with the various divisions of the undergrad- uates, as to class, comradeship, and the special interests of the various courses of study. There are thus the headings of Class Scraps, lnterclass Athletics, lnterfraternity Athletics, Fraternities, Clubs, and Trips. The mathematical meaning of these two terms need not be explained here to Case meng to the uninitiated it may be said that from Integration and Differentiation alike, the Differential is lnseparable. 134 Zi as .--. - n . ' '25EEEE5::'1: X!- f 155 ! I :Tu ? :::::::2-- In V, X, W Ili I ll L ..,.,. . :ggg-M im' ' assi I-' I , L Ax ! Rb, Il IILH- .-. li X all xv 1 f' I ::Ei:5:::::::.-Fr .IT it EEE:- f I Zili I 2' L- ' - , . X WF' 11 J ' J A- Krec1'L'l3 The Push-Ball Contest The annual scrap between the sopho- A mores and the fresh- men, which occurred on the first Saturday of the school year l9I l- I9l2, was again put in the form of a push- ball contest. This was the second 'time that the push-ball has sup- planted the flag rush, and it met with almost, it not fully as much suc- cess as in the previous year. At the end of a strenuous hour for both sides the sophomores had advanced the three hundred pound ball to within a yard of the freshmen goal line. All sorts of tactics were resorted to in get- ting the ball to the line, many tricks being used for which the inexper- ienced defenders were unprepared. The usual stunt of leaping onto the mass of struggling freshmen, to divert as many as possible from the ball, met with good success. The number of individual encount- ers was comparatively small. The sophomores were, however, unable to cross the goal, and had to rest content with the ball upon the enemy's territory al- most at the line, which was enough to give them the decision. The Battle of Wade Park And it came about, that on the fourth day of October in the year one thousand nine hundred and eleven, two mighty bands of warriors met upon the battle-held of Wade Park. Their attire was scanty, and that of some was ragged as if they had traveled many milesg and the sandals of many were miss- ing. This seemed, howsoever, to be the armor of their country. One army was called the sophomores, but for what reason no one knows. The other army' was of younger men, with the look of tender youth upon their faces, and their eyes shining with the spirit of combat. V V Lo, and when all were assembled a parley took place, and then a rope was thrown across a neck of the sea. Both armies arranged themselves in order of battle, and upon a given sign each man threw aside any weapon he might have had and pulled upon the rope- And while each man pulled with all his strength the rope parted asunder and aw sat with great quickness upon the earth. Then each tribe believed itself the victor and ran THE CAUSE OF l SOME LITTLE l around the sea. After several miles of running the two armies met and loud was the laughter of those who had assembled to watch. One of these professed to be of the sea, and lent his skill to the task of binding together the ends of the rope. And again the rope broke. Three times did this hap- pen, and so a truce was declared. And each army went on its way, boasting of what would have been the outcome had the mis- hap not belallen. EXCITEMENT r ON OCTOBER 14 lnter-class Athletics Well organized activity in inter-class and inter-sectional athletics at Case has been lacking, either thru the lack of initi- ative, or, what is more likely, on account of the pressure of work discouraging any pretentious efforts toward a compre- hensive system of games between the various classes or between sections, either of the same or of different classes. Last prac- tice term, however, the fact that the work of the day was com- pleted at four instead of five, as had been the case in previous years, allowed some activity in athletics of this kind among the men who were not on trips away from Cleveland. Altho many betook themselves to the tennis courts for more or less individual exercise, there were enough of the followers of the national game in the different shops and drawing rooms to hold several base- ball games on Reserve Field. Teams consisting of mixtures of sophomore mechanicals, and electricals, as the division between shop and drawing was not strictly according to courses, were contestants two or three times, but history does not record the details of the games. Last fall some interest was taken in football aside from the varsity article, and teams were formed in several sections to up- hold the glory of their clans. The senior civils were the most energetic in this line, playing both the sophomore mechanicals and the junior miners. The latter game will long be remem- bered by those who saw it on account of Nig Clarke's memor- able 90-yard gallop, where he brought into full play that move- ment all his own, which in this case meant the only touchdown of the game. The soph mechanicals, tho beaten by the civils, came back and won from the sophomore electricals. Other games may have been played but no record of them was kept. lnter-fraternity Athletics The custom of having inter-fraternity leagues in baseball and basket-ball seems to have become pretty well established with us, and the past twelve months saw the completion of a schedule in both sports. Last spring when representatives of the eight national fraternities met to plan the season two leagues for baseball were arranged, the winners in each league to play a final game for the championship. As the season wore on the outlook for the settlement of the championship before the close of school was rather dubious, but by both teams getting out at four-thirty o'clock in the morning on the last day the deciding game was played. The final standings of the two leagues together follows: P. W. I... Pct. Phi Kappa Psi . . . . 5 4 I .800 Beta Theta Pi. . . . . 4 3 I .750 Sigma Nu ..... . . 3 2 I .667 Sigma Chi ........ . . .4 2 2 .500 Phi Delta Theta ..... . . 3 I 2 .333 Kappa Sigma ....... . . 3 I 2 .333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... 3 I 2 .333 Zeta Psi .................. 4 3 0 3 .000 Inter-fraternity basket-ball brought forth some excellent talent which somehow neglected to appear for the varsity. There were several very close games, some of which were played overtime to a decision. The necessity of limiting the number of games led to the plan of playing the series in the form of a tournament rather than the league arrangement. The contestants and winners in the various rounds follow: Preliminary round: Phi Delta Theta defeats Sigma Nu, I 7 to I5. Tau Beta Pi defeats Zeta Psi, I5 to I4. Beta Theta Pi defeats Sigma Tau Delta, 26 to 6. Phi Kappa Psi defeats Sigma Chi, 28 to 23. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeats Theta Tau, I9 to I4. Second round: Tau Beta Pi defeats Phi Delta Theta, 26 to I2. Phi Kappa Psi defeats Beta Theta Pi, Z4 to I5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeats Kappa Sigma, 37 to I2. Semi-final: Phi Kappa Psi defeats Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 24 to 20. Championship round: Phi Kappa Psi defeats Tau Beta Pi, 40 to IZ. ? W 1- Zeta Psi Fraternity Roll u In the Order of Their Establishment - National Fraternities Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Chi Sigma fChemistryD Owl ancl Key Local Fraternity Sigma Tau Delta Honorary Fraternity Tau Beta Pi Professional Fraternity Theta Tau flVlining Engmeeringj Class Societies Alpha Phi 140 Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Eta Kappa Nu flilectrical Engineerin Sl-lull and Bones 1912 E.. G. Berneike, E T A H. C. Branch, E A E F. E. Brooks, E N F. E.. Clark, E A E J. A. Cruikshank, K 2 A. Eckstine, E A E l-l. CT? K 'Tl E. R. Cxardner, .A K E C. H. Glaser, Q K KI1 P. A. Cnross, Q A C9 H. T. Hammer, K E H. F. Juergens, E T A R. T. Kaighin, 2 A E A. Keetch, B GD II N. C. Keller, 2 X M. F. McOmbe1', Q K 111 J. F. Maline, 2 N C. Maloney, 2 A E J. E.. Maloney, Z 111 W. L. Merrick, K E D. C. Meyer, E X H. F. Meyer, A T Q C. A. Prochaska, Q A G7 L. B. Riddle, A 2 Q F. M. Roby, Q K 111 E.. C. Ryan, 2 X H. N. Saurwein, 2 T A A. A. Schatzinger, K 2 J. F. Shumway, B QD II Directory of Cureeks J. H. Slater, K E H. R. Smith, E N M. R. Strong, E X M. A. Swayze, E X C. A. Weiler, E T A C. K. Williams, E X J. B. Wilmot, A A Q J. R. Wyllie, B C9 H 1913 T. M. Abbott, Q11 K 111 L. M. Applegate, E T G. H. Bales, E N H. F. Bauer, K E W. H. Beatty, Q A CO N. H. Biddle, Q A QD R. S. Bower, B QD H F. W. Chapman, Q K '11 K. C. Bagley, A T Q E.. N. Francy, E N M. C. Goddard, E N L. K. Goss, Q K X11 H. F. Hadcle, E T A Cr. P. Hansen, Q A GD E. Heim, Q A GJ H. F.'Henthorne, E N H. B. Herron, E N S. M. Hird, K 2 C. Howell, Q K 111 E.. R. Howells, 2 N A H. G. Jungk, Q A G E. G. Kimmich, 2 T A R. E. Kipka, Q K X11 H. F. Knecht, K 22 A. H. Lintz, E X J. B. Livingston, B G II H. B. Lockwood, B GJ II H. C. Lynch, E N R. S. Lyon, Z 111 W. McAfee, Q A 9 A. McDaniel, Q A GD R. McElroy, Q K 111 C. E. Mankin, Q K N11 R. Mann, Z 111 J. M. Marsh, B G H J. A. Moffet, 2 N H. A. Morris, E T A E. Noble E A E E. E.. Norton, Q 1' A H. V. Oberlin, Q 1' A H. M. Olmsted, Q K X11 H. S. Parsons, 2 A E W. Pattison, E T A G. R. Pennington, Z '11 J. M. Price, A T SZ M. B. Randall, Z N11 E. A. Rosendale, Q K NI1 C. A. Schaefer, Q K KI1 H. L. Senn, E A E F. M. Snider, 2 X H. L. Spence, K E. R. L. Spies, B Q H P. B. Starr, B GD 11 C. C. Stephens, B 69 H F. S. Thompson, E X A. E.. Townsend, A A Q F. C-. Volk, E T A C. B. Webb, E X C. Cu. Warner, K E. Cx. T. Williams, 2 N N. T. Ziegler, E X 1914 J. C. Alexander, Q K N11 M. P. Ames, Z N11 C. E. Bill, Q K N11 E. W. Boley, Q K X11 R. Cl. Bradley, B Q H W. E.. Brady, Z 111 J. R. Brennan, Z NI1 T. B. Brown, E X S. L. Buell, K E T. A. Burdick, Q K KI1 F. C. Byers, Q K 111 C. M. Carlson, Q A 9 W. R. Cavanagh, K 2 M. S. Cheney, Q A C9 D. L. Cooke, Q A QD A. H. Davis, Q A KD S. S. Daykin, Z XII H. H. Dyer, Z XII A. Ernerine, B 8 H P. M. Fletcher, B GD II W. P. Franz, 2 A E C. W. Gardner, Z III R. L. Glaser, CID A GJ W. R. Greer, XII .A GD W. H. Hayt, B G H V. B. Hough, 2 N R. E. Hoyt, XID A GD L. P. Hyland, K E L. W. Johnson, K E T. Y. Keim, E N C. C. Kemp, K 2 W. B. Kennedy, 2 T A S. C. Kenyon, CID K XII K. B. Keyerleber, 'lv A GD M. H. Kirby, E, A E W. E.. Kneale, E N C. D. McCord, E X F. T. Miskell, Z XII A. Ct. Morgan, E T A H. H. Newell, B CD H J. W. Nixon, XID A 0 C. M. North, XID A C9 O. O. Perry, ii .A C9 D. H. Petty, K E F. I... Pierce, 2 A E D. M. Pollock, 2 X R. H. Pond, 2 A E C. S. Powell, B GJ H K. Proheck, IIB A GD W. B. Ranney, Z XII I-I. O. Ritter, Z X11 R. Cz. Royce, 2 A E C. A. Shem, 2 A E F. E.. Snell, 2 N S. C. Stanley, B CD II D. Ct. Stewart, E N M. T. Whelan, Z XII J. B. Whitacre, '11 A GJ D. B. Wilson, Z XII W. D. Young, 2 X 1915 W. W. Baughman, CIP K XII E.. H. Beckman, 2 N F. A. Bonebrake, K E W. S. Brewer, Z XII H. E.. Brown, 2 A E A. T. Case, CID A Q E.. S. Catlin, K E E.. W. Commery, B GJ C. L. Darr, E N N. Cx. Feather, CID A CD H. B. Fisher, XID .A CD F. W. Foshay, K E G. A. Geuder, Z XII C. S. Glock, 112 K XII J. E.. Hart, K E T. T. Haver. 2 X C. C-. Hellenkamp, K 2 A. V. Hislop, 2 T A A. S. Hitz, K E C. W. Horseley, K 2 J. Ingersoll, 2 N P. F. Ireland, B GD II P. C. Kent, CID A GD C. Lilley, E X G. P. Lyder, XID K XII D. W. Mackie,CI1 A GJ B. C. Macgregor, K E R. F. Mann, Z XII G. T. Newhall, KID K XII N. R. Oswald, Z 'II D. A. Parshall, XID K YP R. S. Poister, 2 A E J. H. Ramage, 2 T A E. E. Reagle, E A E J. C. Scott, z X11 J. C. Smith, B to H L. E.. Smith, CID A QD R. N. Smith, B C9 II P. M. Stambaugh, E. N D. B. Stanion. B GJ II V. P. Suttelle, z XII D. K. Swartwout, 2 A E J. A. Tilclen, CID A GD E.. Vetter, 2 T A E. W. Wagner, Z XII l... E.. Weitz, K 2 J. C. Wenrick, 2 N N. L. White, 2 A E W. C. Whitehouse, K E W. R. Williams, 3. N H. E. Wills, E A E M. T. Zellner, B G H A N vw Vi 1x 4, m l, bl X 1! . 'I 5 + , W 1 A 1 il, w . 1' 3 rl: W 1 ' a K L 1 i 1 S , l X, 1 I 3 f i . 1 I F 11 -.Q C - 2 1 ? I I' ,m l I 1 X 1 I Zeta Psi Nu Chapter Established Frater in Facultate F. I-I. Neff Seniors J. E. Maloney juniors H. H. Dyer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO G. R. Pennington Sophornores C. Scott D. B. Wilson N. R. Oswald M. B. Randall M. P' Ames W. E. Brady G. A. Geuder H. o. Ritter J, R. Bnnnnnn s. s. Daykin Freshmen v, P. Suttelle R. Mann C. W. Gardner F. T. Miskell M. T. Whelan E. W. Wagner R. S. Lyon R. F- Mann W. B. Ranney W. S. Brewer 143 New York University Williams College Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania Colby College Brown University Tufts College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Michigan Bowdoin College University of Illinois Zeta P si Founded 1846 CHAPTER ROLL 144 University of Virginia Cornell University University of California University of Toronto Columbia University McGill University Case School of Applied Science Yale University Leland Stanford University University of Minnesota Syracuse University University of Wisconsin 1 W L ,N ,L I I V ,! N I F E 1 I I 5 1 1 1 X 1 1 k v ' i Qhio Eta of Phi Delta Theta Established 1896 Seniors C. A. Prochaska P. A. Gross Juniors W. l-l. Beatty K. Probeck A. C. McDaniel N. I-l. Biddle FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. Heim H. C-. Jungle W. McAfee R. E.. Hoyt K. B. Keyerleber C-. P. Hansen Sophomores M. S. Cheney D. L. Cooke R. L. Glaser Ci. M. North J. B. Whitacre C. M. Carlson A. I-l. Davis W. R. Greer O. O. Perry J. W. Nixon Freshmen wr-in wowg M. 55.5 .-F52 E FD ZH H. . Fisher A. Case G. . Feather J. A. Tilden Alpha Province McGill University University of Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont Williams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union College Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College University of Pennsylvania Dickinson College Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Beta Province University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Gamma Province Central University Kentucky State College Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Vanderbilt University University of the South Delta Province Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Case School of Applied Science University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana University Wabash University Butler University Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Zeta Province Northwestern University Knox College Lombard College University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa 146 University of Missouri Westminster College Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of South Dakota Iowa Wesleyan University Eta Province University of Georgia Emory College Georgia School of Technology Mercer University University of Colorado University of Alabama Theta Province University of Mississippi Tulane University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Texas Southwestern University Iota Province Lelancl Stanford Jr. University University of California Kappa Province University of lclaho University of Washington University of Cregon -:H S,-'n'PI,a.:, rv. 1 ' fx-f, - v H A H n u w n a- - H - w 95:4 : -1155gil-TLr- i V w Beta Phi of Kappa Sigma Established 1903 Seniors J. A. Cruickshank H. T. Hammer A.' A. Schatzinger J. I-I. Slater W. L. Merrick FRATRES IN COLLEGIO juniors Sophomores l-l. F. Bauer F. A. Bonebrake I-l. F. Kneeht W. R. Cavanagh I-l. cleL. Spence L. P. Hyland C. G. Warner L. W. Johnson S. L. Buell J. E. l-lart C. C. Kemp D. H. Petty 147 Freshmen . S. Catlin W. Foshay . C. l-lellenkamp . S. I-litz . C. Macgregor L. E. Weitz . VV. Whitehouse . W. l-lorseley University of Maine Bowdoin College New Hampshire Dartmouth College University of Vermont Massachusetts State College Harvard University Brown University Cornell University New York University Syracuse University Swarthmore College Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University Lehigh University University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Dickinson College University of Maryland George Washington University University of Virginia Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 CHAPTER ROLL Randolph-Macon University Washington and Lee University William and Mary College Hampden-Sidney College Richmond College Davidson College Trinity College University of North Carolina North Carolina A. and M. College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Nebraska William Jewell College Missouri State College Washington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and Jefferson University Kentucky State College University of Michigan Purdue University Wabash College 148 University of Illinois University of Indiana University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Arkansas University of Oklahoma Millsaps College Louisiana State University Tulane University Southwestern College University of Texas University of Denver Colorado College Colorado School of Mines Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Washington University of Oregon Lake Forest University University of Idaho lowa State College Washbiurn College Washington State College Denison University I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N N , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 f 1 . 1 Ohio Rho of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE C. T. Olmsted l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Juniors Sophornores F, E, Clark E. Noble E. W. P. Franz A, Eckstine H. S. Parsons F. L. Pierce I-I, C, Branch H. L. Senn R. G. Royce R. T. Kaighin M. H. Kirby C. Maloney H. Poncl C. A. Shem 149 Freshmen H. E. Brown E.. E. Reagle N L. White R S. Poister D K. Swartwout H E. Wills University of Maine Boston University V Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University Vvorcester Polytechnic Institute Dartmouth College Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Syracuse University Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania George Washington University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College University of South Carolina University of Michigan Adrian College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Mount Union College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Franklin College Purdue University University of lndiana Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago James Milliken University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of South Dakota University of Cxeorgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology Southern University University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Missouri Washington University 150 University of Nebraska University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa lowa State College University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Louisiana State University Tulane University University of Xvashington University of Mississippi University of Texas Central University Bethel College Kentucky State University Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee University of the South Union University Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California University of Oklahoma Q w Lamhcla Kappa Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. I-I-. Fernald F. l-I. Vose D. T. Wilson Seniors l. R. Wyllie bl. F. Shumway A. H. Keetch FRATRES IN COLLEGIO juniors J. B. Livingston P. M. Fletcher R. Spies R. S. Bower l-l. B. Lockwood P. B. Starr lVl. Marsh Sophomores R. G. Bradley S. C. Stanley W. I-I. l-layt l-l. H. Newell A. Emerine, lr. C. S. Powell, lr. 151 Freshmen R. N. Smith M. T. Zellner ll. C. Smith D. S. Stanion P. F. Ireland E. W. Commery Miami University Cincinnati University Western Reserve University Ohio University Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University Indiana University University of Michigan Wabash College Central University, Kentucky Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of North Carolina Ohio Wesleyan University Hanover College Knox College University of Virginia Davidson College Bethany College Beloit College University of Iowa Wittenberg College Westminster College Iowa Wesleyan University Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 CHAPTER ROLL University of Chicago Denison University Washington University, Missouri University of Wooster University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Northwestern University Dickinson College Boston University Johns Hopkins University University of California Kenyon College Rutgers College Cornell University Stevens Institute of Technology St. Lawrence University University of Maine University of Pennsylvania Colgate University Union University Columbia University Amherst College Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio State University 152 University of Nebraska Pennsylvania State College University of Denver University of Syracuse Dartmouth College University of Minnesota Wesleyan University University of Missouri Lehigh University Yale University Stanford University University of West Virginia University of Colorado Bowdoin College Washington State University University. of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science Iowa State College University of Toronto University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines Tulane University University of Oregon N I r 1 1 1 I I V W Phi Kappi P si Established 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE T. lVl. Focke Seniors H. H. Flick C. H. Glaser M. F. McOmber F. M. Roby juniors T. M. Abbott F. W. Chapman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO l... K. Goss C. J. Howell R. E. Kipka R. McElroy C. E. Mankin H. lVl. Olmsted E. A. Rosenclale O A. Schaefer Sophomores C. Alexander E. Bill W. Boley A. Burcliclc C. Byers C. Kenyon Freshmen W. W. Baughman C. O. Gloch G. P. Lycler G. T. Newhall D. A. Parshall Phi Kappa Psi Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell College Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Dartmouth College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ,Iohns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of West Virginia Founded 1852 Vanderbilt University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg University University of Ohio Case School of Applied Science DePauw University University of Indiana Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Beloit College University of Minnesota University of Iowa University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Leland Stanford University 154 I 1 I Y N 1 5 i l w 1 W . N Delta Alpha of Sigma Nu Established 1907 Seniors F. E. Brooks sl. F. Maline H. R. Smith FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors G. H. Bales M. C. Goclclarcl H. B. Herron H. C. Lynch E.. N. Francy H. F. Henthorne E. R. Howells J. A. Moffet G. T. Williams Sophomores V. B. Hough W. E.. Kneale T. Y. Keim F. E.. Snell D. G. Stewart Freshmen E. H. Beckman C. L. Dari' P. M. Stambaugh G. l... Clemens J. Ingersoll bl. C. Wenrick W. R. Williams Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia University of Cxeorgia University of Alabama Howard College. North Cneorgia Agricultural College Washington and Lee University Bethany College Mercer University University of Kansas Emory College Lehigh University University of Missouri Vanderbilt University University of Texas Louisiana State University Cornell University University of North Carolina Tulane University DePauw University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Purdue University Sigma Nu Founded 1869 CHAPTER ROLL University University University University of Colorado of Wisconsin of Illinois of Michigan Missouri State School of M. Washington University University of Chicago West Virginia University Iowa State College University of Minnesota Delaware State College Ohio State University and M. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Lombard University Indiana University Mount Union College University University of California of Iowa William Jewell College University of Pennsylvania North Carolina A. and M. Rose Polytechnic Institute 156 College Albion College Georgia School of Technology University of Washington Northwestern University University of Vermont Stevens Institute Lafayette College University of Oregon Colorado School of Mines Cornell College Kentucky State College University of Arkansas University of Montana Syracuse University Case School of Applied Science Dartmouth College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College University of Oklahoma Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Brown University I Beta Eta Chapter of Sigma Chi Established 1909 Seniors N. C. Keller D. C. Meyer E. C. Ryan M. R. Strong M. A. Swayze C. K. Williams ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors A. l-l. Lintz C. J. Webb- F. S. Thompson N. T. Zeigler Sophomores T. BYOWI1 C. D. lVlcCorcl D. M. Pollock T. T. Haver W. D. Young Freshmen C. J. Lilley Miami University University of Wooster Uhio Wesleyan University University of Georgia George Washington University Washing and Lee University University of Mississippi Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Sigma Chi Founded 1855 CHAPTER ROLL Beloit College Central University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Illinois State University of Kentucky West Virginia University University of Columbia Washington University State University of Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University of Louisiana Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of Southern California 158 Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., University Colorado College University University University University University Montana Utah North Dakota Pittsburg Qregon Purdue University Wabash College University University University University University Missouri Chicago Maine Washington Pennsylvania Western Reserve University Case School of Applied Science University of Arkansas Syracuse University an 231W -u 3- - we . x Q! u N XY 1 IU 'L ,w M 11 AQ E 'ix PA -1 li 4 X x in I 1 ,H H 12 ii 1 ! .L I wi '4 W 4 'w '13 u 1 1 if :ig Sigma Tau Delta Established 1909 I Seniors E. G. Berneike I-I. A. Juergens H. N. Saurwein C. A. Weiler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Juniors Sophornores Freshmen L. M. Applegate W. B. Kennedy A. V. Hislop H. F. Hadde A. G. Morgan H. Ramage E.. G. Kimmich E.. Vetter H. A. Morris W. Pattison F. G. Volk 159 Stray Greeks Seniors E. R. Gardner, A K E I. B. Wilmot, A A 111 H. F. Meyer, A T S2 l... B. Riddle, A 2 HID Juniors K. C. Eagley, A T Q l-l. V. Oberlin, QIJ 1' A E. E. Norton, CIP I' A J. M. Price, A T Q C. C. Stephens, B GD H A. E. Townsend, A A CID 160 I ' 4 , 1 , 5 , Tau Beta Pie Founded 1885 FRATRES IN FACULT ATE C. S. Howe A. W. Smith C. L. Eddy F. M. Comstock D. C. Miller R. Young T. M. Focke C. H. Fulton C. T. Olmsted FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. G. Berneike A. Eckstine D. C. Herrick H. F. Juergens H. S. Nelson C. C. Scheffier M. R. Strong F. Eggert P. A. Gross H. T. Hammer M. F. McOmber L. B. Riddle M. Y. Seaton C. K. Williams ' 161 Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science State University of Kentucky Columbia University University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Tau Beta Pi Founded 1885 CHAPTER ROLL 162 Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines University of California Iowa State College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota Worcester Polytechnic Institute '93 W. S. Bidle R. Hoffman '95 C. A. Cadwell '96 T. Griswold A. Pinch '97 M. Coburn H. W. Springsteen '98 VV. Watson '99 F. W. Carroll E. O. Cross M. C. Gibson W. Csrothe ,OO H. M. Backus E. 0. Barstow W. L. Golden W. G. Haldane R. Huff C. M. Nissen Tau Beta Pi Alumni ,01 Cl. E. Daniels G. P. Ewing D. Gutman A. H. Homans C. P. Lambert W. C. McClure J. P. Maudru S. H. Monson A. F. M. Petersil G. S. Phelps G. A. Yost '02 R. R. Abbott W. E. Badger I-I. S. Black W. W. Boughton S. W. Emerson A. F. Kwis E. L. Ohle G. A. Peabody L. Shepherd R. I-I. West '03 J. H. Anderson A. H. Anthony J. E. Carson' ge 163 C. W. Courtney L. C. David J. W. Dow A. C-arraly C. W. Marsh C. E. Ort R. E. Renz Cr. A. Seaton C. L. Symonds R. C. Taft A. D. Welker ,04- H. P. Affelder H. G. Born R. A. Brown Cm. S. Case S. I. Charlesworth R. P. Greenleaf H. S. Hall I. F. Laucks A. W. Nye A. E. Schafer P. S. Schmidt V. P. Simons '05 S. S. Baker Cx. A. Burr C. Clements A. A. Fair M. Falkenburg H. H. Freese E. C. Harsh E.. L. Knoedler F. F. Mor1'is H. l... Nash H. W. Welfare '06 O. Abel E. Bark B. M. Baxter E. L. Brown D. A. Dewey O. W. Irwin F. L. Kulow W. E. Laganke C. McCullough M. C. Newell H. D. Pallister W. W. Rankin W. M. Skiff W. A. Stocking P. P. Thayer P. E. Treat '07 C. A. Bell J. C. Boertlein E. E. Cowin A. B. Einig W. C. Hunt T. M. McNiece K. L. Meredith Cn. S. Merrill E. L. Payne A. B. Roberts H. H. Talbot W. M. Van Dusen W. A. Wicks J. F. Yasienski W. W. Siegler '08 E.. K. Bacon F. A. Barnes A. Barnett C. K. Brooks C. H. Christian R. W. Drake W. A. Dreyfuss O. L. C-aede H. Goldberger C. B. Hawley P. M. Hinsdale S. Katzenstein E. H. Martinsdale C. T. Olmsted F. B. Quigley J. R. Riely H. L. Rowe C. F. Uhl C. Vivian H. Wells ,09 A. Bohrer A. M. Klingeman H . W. Fay F. W. Fiehl L. Lux R. W. Erwin W. Bower Cr. R. Ober G. K. Saurwein '10 E.. C. Bixel K. A. Domino H. M. Emerson V. C. Fugman F. Hardman R. K. Havlicek P. F. Holstein Z. C. Kline E. A. Kilroy J. D. Keppie C. R. Kuzell R. B. Lynn R. H. Spooner F. A. Steele H. Tait C. F. Walker R. C. Wallis C. Ward C. A. Webb '11 M. P. Altschul D. R. Arnold H. M. Benham S. G. Boyd R. H. Dyer J. T. Fitzsimmons A. L. Freedlander J. A. Gann , H. G. Grover D. N. Hanchette W. H. Kaiser H. L. Keetch E.. C. Kemble C. R. McNiece L. I. Miller D. C. Orwig E. F. Sipher E. A. Squire C. 1-l. Strand E.. A. Taylor R. A. Townsend 1 Alpha Chi Sigma GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. W. Smith, Ph. D. W. R. Veazey, Ph. D. F. L. Bardwell, S. B. Seniors P. A. C-ross C. A. Humel M. Y. Seaton C. C. Schefller H. R. Smith Juniors Belohoubek H. B. Herron E. Proheck C. H. Sakrycl Cu. T. Williams 165 Sophornores T. Y. Keim R. Cx. Royce Freshmen R. Schefller Alpha . Beta .... C-amma Delta. . Epsilon. Zeta. . . Eta. . . Theta. . . Iota. . . Kappa . Lamhcla. . . Mu... Nu... Xi .... Alpha Chi Sigma Founded 1902 CHAPTER ROLL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin . . . . . . .University of Minnesota . . .Case School of Appliecl Science , . . . . . . . . . .Missouri University . . . . .lncliana University . . . . . .University of Illinois . . . .University of Colorado . . . .University of Nebraska . . . .Rose Polytechnic Institute . . . .University of Kansas . . . .Ohio State University . . . . .New l-lampshire College . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . . . . .University of Maine 166 Eta Kappa Nu ZETA CHAPTER Established 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor H. B. Dates Professor A. M. Holcomb FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors T. H. Fonda C. J. Maloney C. L. Wuebker C. lVl. Bosworth Dew. C. Herrick D. C. Meyer Juniors H. C. Branch R. T. Kaighin R. A. Nash W. H. Beatty F. E. Brooks Kojan C. B. Thorne ' 167 E. R. Howells C. M. Martsolf H Cu. Jungk H. lVl. Olmsted C. M. lVl. Kaercher l... Smith R. lVlcElroy C. C. Stephens D. C. Ober Alpha . . . Gamma. . . Delta. . . Epsilon. . Zeta. . . Theta . lota. . . Kap-pa ....... Alumni Chapters. . . . , . Eta Kappa Nu Founded 1904 CHAPTER ROLL .................University of Illinois . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University . . .Arniour Institute of Technology . . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . .Case School of Applied Science . . . . . . . .University of Wisconsin . . . . . . .University of Missouri . . . , . . . . . . . . . Cornell University .New York, Pittsburg, Chicago 168 Theta Tau DELTA CHAPTER Established 1911 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors O. C. Budde Juniors Sophomores R. P. Heston S. Arms R- D- Malm C. A. Bever ' R. Anderson C- Scott E. Caine O- F- Schramm G. P. Hansen l... A. Collier B, Riddle M- R- Strong G. R. Maclnnes S. Applegate 169 Alpha Chapter. Beta Chapter. . Gamma Chapter. . . Delta Chapter. . . Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter. . Theta Tau Founded 1904 CHAPTER ROLL ..................Minnesota University . . . . . . . . .Michigan School of Mines . . . . . . .Colorado School of Mines . . . .Case School of Appliecl Science . . . . . . .University of California . . . .University of Kansas 170 CWI and Key F. M. Roby, fb K N11 A. H. Keetch, B Q II E. R. Gardner, A K E J. F. Shumway, B G II A. Eckstine, 2 A E C. I-I. Glaser, 119 K '11 C. A. Prochaska, CD A Q C. Maloney, 2 A E H. F. Meyer, A T Q J. H. Slater, K 2 171 and BOIICS - - ,, , ..N,.,.-,.., .,,-,.,.,,-,,:.,:q.g. - ... ,wg.gay::5.?:IL-,.,.,..,. N.,-...y V- - H -.. -: tr 5,:f, 3.5-2: 4. , Mgvgf. Aqg?vSfifEf'I:k2-IKQ41 -. . - 49.1.-2 -:-. :,-.-4:3-5 '12 :El ,.- .. '5'?'5.f5,i4.'-1:Lf-4-es::--wQ Af ':1'.:'f15. ,' :l:b' 'ZZQZI5'-T 567' .,, -..,-.g':f..,:.Q:.,:, .-.A-5-we1-sf4.44-K---.w s.,..m..s ,M-,,Q......QQ. ff- 1.-+1 ,W-.,. ..ff,.-mp-zz.. ,fm xg. .,...,.1 ..,-A.. .ffm-V. ,,,,,, , - , , A . , - , K ,. .. ,. , ..,..,s., ,,,. ..,, , . ,,.. . .. ,.,,...-. C. Howell, 11? K '11 E.. N. Francy, 2 N I-I. S. Parsons, 2 A E H. l...,Spence, K 2 E.. Noble, 2 A E L. K. Goss, KID K XII I-I. B. Lockwood, B Q H A. E.. Townsend, AA 111 H. C. Lynch, E N J. M. Marsh, B Q II , C. A. Schaefer, KID Ki' 172 Alpha Phi S. C. Stanley, B GJ H F. L. Pierce, E. A E R. L. C-laser, 111 A C9 F. C. Byers, 111 K if E.. W. Boley, fb K 'lf C. S. Powell, B CD H S. L. Buell, K E R. Cx. Bradley, B GJ H L. P. I-lylancl, K 2 E. W. P. Franz, E A E C. E. Bill, fb K 111 173 V. '- Zn' my My f xx . xx-,x D 'fy -4 f xg fx B N i .. -x ,i , 1 f.I',.Q i - ,U '- Al ,.,- - 174 'NN KW X M Sx ffo 'MI X fr. I Dr. C. H. Fulton Dr. A. W. Smith C. S. Arms H. H. Flick R . D. Malm A. Arluck C. A. Bever E. N. F rancy P. A. Fruehauf W. R. Geister R. Anderson J. S. Applegate A. C. Badger A. H. Baldwin Pick and Shovel Club An Affiliated Society of The American Institute of Mining Engineers OFFICERS Mine Captain-Dr. C. H. Fulton ....... Honorary President Shift Boss-Prof. B. Read ..... Honorary Vice President Chief High Grader-Lynn B. Riddle ...... . ..... President Asst. Chief High Cxrader-Virgil E. Ready. . .Vice President Grand Tallymaster-Fred F.. Caine ............ Secretary Grub Staker-Harrison H. Flick .............. Treasurer Strike Breaker--Charles A. Schacha ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Locator-Samuel C. Stillwagon ...,. Corresponding Secretary Senator-Qtto C. Budde ...................... Senator HONORARY MEMBERS Prof B. Read MEMBERS Seniors L. B. Riddle W. R. Martin R. F.. Laubscher O. C. Budde F.. C. Ryan V. E. Ready N. C. Keller F. E. Caine C. A. Schacha Juniors C. P. Hansen H. H. Lux C. Reitz C. Howell G. R. Maclnnes H. 0. Ritter C. A. Schaefer S. C. Stillwagon D. Price J. M. Price H. F. Knecht J. B. Livingston Sophomores A. P. Beutel A. H. Davis Cu. M. North S. L. Buell R. P. Heston C. B. Pierce l... A. Collier T. Lavan R. H. Pond 176 Zay ,leffries Dr. F. R. Van Horn O. F. Schramm M. R. Strong K. F.. Volk F. F. Walther F.. Wendel C. l... Wood W. B. Ranney T. D. Stay M. T. Whelan C. A. Yocum I A. W. Smith W. R. Veazey G. W. Cooke C. A. Humel P. A. Gross J. Belohoubek H. H. Dyer H. B. Herron J. D. Morron M. T. Finlay O. C. C-ericke K. D. Kahn T. Y. Keim Alemhic Club OFFICERS President ...... ........... ..... H . R. Smith Vice President .... . . .H. B. Herron Secretary and Treasurer ...... P. A. Gross Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... C. C. SchefHer Senator ............................. Belohoubek HONORARY MEMBERS F. L. Barciwell MEMBERS Seniors E. Scheuer C. C. SchefHer M. Y. Seaton juniors H. R. McCoy E. Probeck M. H. Ruggles Sophomores H. M. Koelliker R. G. Royce G. B. Sawyer 178 C. W. Bedford W. A. Van Winkie. H. R. Smith M. A. Swayze C. A. Ward C. H. Sakryd W. L. Weicieman Cl. T. Williams F. S. Thompson J. H. Schmidt J. N. Schweikert G. T. Sohl A. W. Oehlschlager Electrical Engineers' Cluh fCo-operating with the A. I. E. EJ Chairman ..... Secretary. . . Treasurer. Senator. . . C. M. Bosworth H. C. Branch F. E. Brooks S. H. Clemmer J. H. Deutsch T. H. Fonda Jacob Freeman D. C. Herrick , . . ................... F. E. Brooks MEMBERS 179 . . .H. C. Branch Kojan . . . . .C. L. Wuehker R. T. Kaighin J. Kojan C. Maloney D. C. Meyer A. H. Newton M. M. Rosenblatt C. B. Thorne C. L. Wuehker 9.1 l'.i?'f'lLa., FX f. f OFFICERS President ...,.................... .... First Vice President. . . G. Volk 1 .. fs- if :.- Ei' ff . - -' X '- F f' K H s f' sf?-iff 4' ' .- f' ff I M 'gr cm, ir A 4 W . f 1: Y. Anderson L. M. Applegate G. l-l. Bales H. F. Bauer C. E. Blair M. C. Goddard l-l. F. l-ladcle A. A. Hanks: R. F.. Hoyt Second Vice President .... R. F.. Petty C. Paddock Secretary ............ C. Goddard Treasurer .... .... R . L. Spies Senator. . .... l... M. Applegate Chorister. . . ...... l-l. F. Bauer Librarian. .....,,... .... G . B. Sowers HONORARY MEMBERS Professor l'l. F. Neff, C. E. Charles T. Olmsted, B. S. Professor C. l... Eddy, C. E. Willard C. Beahan, C. E. MEMBERS R. D. Kirkwood F.. F.. Lehdrer H. C. Lynch R. S. Lyon W. E. Mitchell A. Moffet l-l. A. Morris R. l... Nelson I-I. C. Paddock 180 W. Pattison R. E. Petty M. B. Randall J. L. Robinson Cx. B. Sowers R. L. Spies F. Cx. Volk W. Wefel C. T. Wuchter I N The President ..... Vice-presiclent. . . Secretary .... Treasurer. . W. E. Kneale, '14 E. C. l-lill, '15 R. E. l-lart, 'I 3 W. K. l-larris, 'I5 E. I... Partridge, 'I 3 C. I-I. Enclress, 'I3 G. l-l. Mills, ,I5 I-l. R. Gravenstreter, 'I4 Case Wireless Club .....l... Smith . . .l-l. Sanborn ..C. C. Stephens B.Webb MEMBERS H. F. Freeman, 'I4 A. I-I. Gillmore, 'I4 C. C. Kemp, ' I 4 L. J. Smith, 'I3 I-I C. C. C. 182 Sanborn, '13 C. Stephens, 'I3 H. Kaercher, 'I3 B. Webb, 'I3 -QV' Nd v ll I' - v , -o fi - 'Nf 5, NJ gi xr' A mama if sf ' W' The 1912 lVliner's Western Trip Lake Shore Limited going west. All aboard, yelled the train crier at the Union Depot and when the long train pulled out of the gloom the junior miners' western trip had begun. A long uneventful ride that day took us to Chicago. Did I say uneventful? Well, not quite. Doc Smith spent his time correcting the metallurgy finals and most of us were kept pretty busy trying to convince him that there was a deal of knowledge between the lines that he had entirely overlooked when grading our papers. We arrived at Chicago at 4 P. M. and had just enough time to get lunch and b-oard the Burlington train for Omaha. Everyone was glad to get to bed that night and it was not long until sawmill reverberations filled the car. No, not everyone. All excepting Charlie Arms, and he had some difficulty trying to make a berth accommodate his seven feet two. When his head was in his feet were out, and when his feet were in his head was out. At last the porter removed the screen in the window and Arms put his feet outside, which was incidentally much more sanitary for us. Everybody was up bright and early and Doc called a meeting on the observation platform as we were pulling into Omaha. Here he gave us some advice concerning personal hygiene, it being some years since we had listened to Doc Ash- mun's lectures. Omaha had prepared a hot time for us. It was I35 degreesg prairie schooners were sailing up and down the streets in the molten asphalt. At the American Smelting and Refining Company's plant there we were forced to stand by and watch laborers shoveling pure silver into wheelbarrows. It was sickening. We were all allowed, however, to put on chamois skin gloves and lift a S500 bar of silver-and put it back again. That afternoon we took the train for Denver, reaching there the next morning, and Doc soon had us at work groping thru smelters and bag houses trying to appear interested with sulphur and arsenic fumes exploring the innermost recesses of our lungs. It was in Denver that we had the honor of the acquaintance of one Louis Skinner, whose genius had saved a certain chemical company many thousands of dollars. l-le fully explained all of his improvements and we had it clearly stated in our notes. It was also in Denver that the newspapers first noticed us and they continued to do so more or less throughout the remainder of the trip. Wednesday afternoon the Count took us on a short trip up to Golden, where we visited the Colorado School of Mines. That evening we left for Colorado Cprings and the next morn- ing we went to Cripple Creek. It is not the writeris intention to give any free advertising, but that trip on the High Line to Cripple Creek was the cream, and if any of my readers ever get to Colorado Springs, don't miss the Cripple Creek trip. It was on this trip that Martin met a lass and they became very much interested in each other. But soon Doc had Martin up on the carpet and publicly reprimanded him, and on promise of better behavior in the future he was allowed to continue the trip. That evening the bunch made the walls of the hotel ring with the l-loo Rah, Carmen Case, etc., and Schacha helped it along with the piano. Saturday was spent at Colorado City and Saturday night at ten o'clock seven sturdy miners, Budde, Caine, Malen, Schramm, Pechanka, Ready and Ryan, started on the ascent of Pike's Peak. I will refrain from burdening the rest of the miners with the details of this ascent for it always seemed to be a thorn in their side. Suffice it to say that the climbers reached the summit at four o'clock the next morning in time to see the sun rise, which was well worth the trip. They found four feet of snow on the top, the thermometer at zero and coffee at 25 cents a cup. The high price of the coffee was ex- plained by the proprietor of the Summit Hotel as being due to the fact that it took longer to make it up there owing to the elevation, l4,l47 feet. The descent was started at six o'clock and they reached the bottom at two in the afternoon in time to take a trip thru the C-arden of the Gods with the Count. We left that evening for Pueblo. The next morning we visited a zinc smelter and left at noon for Leadville. The trip up to Leadville was one of the finest we had experienced. Here the railroad follows the Arkansas River thru the famous Royal Gorge. It is certainly well worth seeing. At Leadville we vis- 186 ited several mines and smelters and imbibed some geology from the Count. l-lere also we met a party of students from the Min- nesota School of Mines, who were on their practice term trip. We left Leadville at four o'clock Wednesday morning for Shoshone, the site of the Colorado Light and Power Company's plant. While there Doc hired a guide and we did a little moun- tain climbing up Shoshone Canyon to see a hanging lake. It fully repaid the two-mile climb. Un the way up Doc sat down to rest. When we returned he was missed, so a searching party was sent after him. They found him on his way back. I-le had lost the trail and had gone about a mile farther than was necessary. We then started on a ten-mile walk down the Can- yon of the Curand River, to Glenwood Springs, a famous health resort in the West. The Count wanted us to study the geology of the canyon. Riddle, Laubscher and Slater, however, re- mained behind and telephoned to the Springs for a rig. Later, Doc did likewise. In order to even matters up, the crowd that walked pulled all the boulders, fences and limbs of trees they could find into the road so that those who would not Walk would have to do a little work if they wanted to reach Glenwood Springs before dark. But how strange fate is! Doc and his rig were the first to go over the road and it fell to him to clear it. That night the bunch took a swim in the hot springs and the next morning we left for Salt Lake City, which was our headquarters for the remainder of the trip. From there we visited Murray, Midvale, Garfield, Tooele, Park City and Bingham, the last two being about the most God-forsaken towns on the map. At Park City, however, the Silver King and Daly West mines each gave us a dinner which put us in a little better spirits. At the Silver King mine a young lady who was writing a maga- zine article pertaining to mines, joined us. The speed of the mine cage rather frightened her at first but she was game and made the trip with us. With the gallant assistance of Nig Clark and Keller she was carefully guided thru the mine and landed safely on the surface again. There is one man, an alumnus, in Salt Lake City, who will ever be well remembered by the 'IZ miners. l-le is Mr. I-l. S. Knight, '95, Many of the successful inspection trips we made in The lnspection Trips of the l When the history of the various cities for the year 1912 is written, those fortunate enough to have had the honor of en- tertaining us will no doubt have a detailed account of our activities. Probably not one of them ever saw, or for that mat- ter will ever see again, so select a crew of power plant con- noisseurs. A resume with some frivolity had best be recorded here. At Pittsburgh a visit was made to the Westinghouse Ma- chine Co., the United States Glass Co., and the Marianna mine. The trip to the latter gave rise to two somewhat melodramatic incidents. One of the waitresses, or rather the one at the Ma- rianna l-lotel, became so smitten with Roby that she attempted to leave a token in the shape of a piece of pie in his coat pocket, to Frankis great discomfiture. At the mine Williams was seen making frequent attempts to determine the degree of hardness that distrtict were arranged for by him. And then the evening before we left, he and his wife gave a party for us at Saltair Beach on the Great Salt Lake. They had also invited a num- ber of the finest girls in Salt Lake City. And that evening everyone was ready to swear that it was the finest time they had ever had. There will always be a warm spot in our hearts for Mr. Knight. The next day everyone was busy packing up and leaving for home, feeling confident that it was the best and most successful trip the miners have ever taken. 912 Mechanicals and Civils of the tunnel roofs. Just why, nobody knew nor would he tell. All we know is that he succeeded. The stopover at Buffalo included a visit to the Lacka- wanna Steel Co., the Snow Steam Pump Co., and a trip to the Niagara Power Companies. At the Snow Steam Pump Co. Maloney was the cynosure of all eyes. The huge pumps under construction there dazzled everybody-everybody except Buck. l-le nobly condescended to explain the early forms, history, theory, development, modern forms and working parts to those of us who were not so well informed and to the guide. There is no question but that Maloney, if the guide had the power, would be known as the president of this concern the first day of June. From Buffalo we journeyed to Schenectady, the home of the American Locomotive Co. and the General Electric Co., both of which we took inf' Schenectady not being deemed big enough we proceeded to Albany to spend the night. Here most of the fellows decided that they had better start to train for the days in New York, inasmuch as that city would be reached the following noon. From Saturday noon till the next Thursday the big events of the trip took place. Morning, noon and night and in between times consisted of one wild scramble. Morning, to get down in the lobby in time to start, noon, to gulp a few mouthfulsg evening, to get into a change of clothes, and in between times to see a few power plants and beat the sun back to the hotel in the morning. The plants inspected were the National Meter Co., the Metropolitan building, Atha Tool Co. of Newark, the 96th St. Station of the New York Railway, the 59th and 74th St. Stations of the lnterborough Rapid Transit Co., the steamship Celtic, the Astor Hotel, Waterside Stations I and 2 of the New York Edison Co. and the Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- tion. The trip to the two stations of the Interborough, the S. S. Celtic and the Astor Hotel was made in one day. The sight of seventeen young seniors stumbling back to the hotel that day must have oozed huge chuckles from the breast of Father Time himself, and the decrepit looking boys that filled the lobby that evening must have caused him to feel several thousand years younger. All in all, though, the stay in New York will linger longest and sweetest in our memory if for no other reason than the delightful feed tendered us by the New York Case Club. Friday morning, the 29th, saw us in Washington, where plain ordinary sight-seeing was the rule, the only break occurring in the trip to the Navy Yard Saturday morning. By Saturday evening everybody felt both a regret that the trip was about over with and a little joy that the next day would see us in Cleveland where we could at least attempt to store up enough pep to graduate correctly. The lnvasion of the South In writing memoirs of the Senior Electrical trip, difficulty was experienced in gathering together the necessary facts, but by finding letters, obtaining written statements from people who saw this horde pass by, and many other means, we were en- abled to give a coherent statement of events. Statement of Pullman porter, 8: C. line, Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tenn.: This mornin', while I was a-makin' up lower 3, a crowd of young gents got aboard my car. They all had suit cases with some kinda stamp on that said Case on it. Anybuddy ought to a-knewed that them was suit cases without them labels. The Hrst thing them fellahs did was to yell for LStew., The diner wa'n't on yet, I tole 'em, but they kep' right on yellin'. After while we pulled out, an' the man with the moustache said, kinder mournful like, 'Clemmer must have oversleptf Extract from a letter written by one of the party: Chattanooga, Tenn., 3-Zl, 1912. Dear Sal:- I am having a fine time and hope you are the same. Isn't it nice that I can have all the writing paper I want free at hotels? They don't charge a cent extra for it. Mr. Burt, an electrical engineer here, took us up the river in a launch yesterday. Clemmer wanted to shoot ducks, and x after finding that you must cock the gun before it will shoot, wasted about half a dozen shells before he hit anything. Then he hit an old stump. Today we climbed Lookout Mountain. It was fine. You could feel the pressure on your ears as you went up. In the afternoon we went to Chickamauga Park. l saw a lot of tomb- stones and found out where a lot of battles were fought. fThe remainder of this letter is not for the public gaze.- Edj Yours, Buster. Version of a traveling man, Chattanooga to Atlanta, Ga.: At Chattanooga a party of college students got on our train. Cxuess they were a baseball team. I gathered from their conversation that one of the men was a well known pitcher. After the train was under way, they discovered a travel- ing musician, whom they induced to play a tune. The instru- ment he played on looked like the illegitimate child of a Gibson mandolin and a banjog and had a sound like the wail of a lost soul. Several of the party essayed to sing, repeating something to the effect that 'It' was 'a bearf Meanwhile, a long haired, poetic looking fellow,u named Bill, was making a decided hit with a young moving-picture- show actress. l-le was a charming fellow, and had a way of talking with his hands and head, and always saying 'you know.' l-le soon tired of this sport, and turned the young lady over to a fellow they called 'Stewf Stew's right arm and shoulder being soft fprobably from lack of exerciseb she laid her beautiful head on that portion of his anatomy and fell asleep. 4 Letter written home by one of the members of the party: Cornelia, Georgia, 3-23. Dear Pa:- l am writing to tell you how I'm getting along. Brooks and I missed the train at Atlanta, on account of being told that the train was late when it wasnit. However, we are now O. K., and are waiting at Cornelia for the party to come back from Tallulah Falls. l bet the prof will try to frame up some excuse to blame us for missing our train. 1 We were just introduced to a southern belle here. Her name is Kitty. She wants us to stay to a dance tonight. She wears four frat pins, so I have forwarded my pocketbook to Charlotte by registered mail. Your son, De Witt. As told by the brakeman on the Fort Lawn to Chester, S. C., R. R.. While l was coolin, a hot box on the smoker about 5 : l 3 this P. M., a party of young ducks got on and started to act fresh. Une feller pretended he was candidate for president, and made a speech from the rear platform. Another feller put on my hat and tried to act like a brakeman. Wlihey was all forellushers except one who they called 'Pinkeyf l-le was a real sport. Once he got careless and opened his suit case, and some one spied an empty quart whiskey bottle. And no one would have guessed that he had a quart in him but for the empty bottlef' Message from the Mayor of Washington, D. C., to the Chief of Police: Party of Case students landed here this A. M. Put on extra squad and hurry party out of town. , y I -.......... VFIACTI CE T EPIIVI EDITION. ,ITITQ LSIIfTBLdII,IBL . ,V:1. 2 .No. I8-, CFI A LANE, FATE. JUNE my 'RAILROAD NUMBER' L 7 L, f EH? E-EET'QJE?3Feh!'TSt.ldia '7 ?f' -- ' - - Z' Z f IS PUBLI HED TO RELATE I AUT A ' ' ' I 3 WHO HANG THE 5IG BELL 5 - -,E I v 5. -I v x ff SOME OF IDE MANY INCI- -151 . yi 575 ' 1. ' - , AT MIDNIGHT? DENTS WHICH -OCCURRED , 1 .gg , I I D f WHO PUT THE BEANS AT CWPPEWA LAKE f f 5 - Q E T- :ff IN DLAIR5 BED? QEIEIHG THE I9II PRACTICE 1 7, Z 1,7 L- L. 1-:I Y ?.-. L. I f' ' i f 'V BANNER AND CHANGED THE PURITY 4 -35 :2- E LEAGUE ELECTS 'I'I ,?j-Ti THE LAST OFFICE RS , TEE HEA-DQUARTER5 T NIGHT FOUND THE EN- REPETTY I5 MADE , -----I TIRE C'-A55 AT ARA' PRESIDENTAND WJ. EDDY5 ENGINEERS RANDALL WINNER CHIP ITIOYT IS 555255235 ',i,2',3K,AQ'DO',Z 2I,5g- PATT'5ON SECRETARY LOSE BALL GAME INTENNISTOURNEY. DIS5APPOINTED.EVfN'P'G 5EEE 'AD'NGf HOYT TOOK A PICTURE OF THE MEMBERS IN A CHARACTERISTIC GROUP! IWHOOP-A-DIDIUEE WAS ADOPTED BY TI-IE D. GQ BUNCH AS THEIE' RASS WORD. THE I3 qs OCCUPY TWO ROOMSIN ARAPAHOE COTTAGE- ROL SPIES, JACK SHUM- WAY BILL LANDER AND RED LYON USE QNE, WHILE MIKE RANDALL AND SUIT CASE TAKE UP THE DTHE R. - HEARD or-I TI-In QTLNE1-415 c.ov'RT.- , WHO VVAHTS To KNOW? .TELL IT To THE MARINEST MEDINA TEAM HAS A GOOD PITCHER, WHO SHUT5 OUT OUR TEAM. SCORE I5 9 tcO.5HUMWAY AND BALE5 PLAY WELL BUT ENGINEERS D0 NOTSCOFIE. MIKE DEFEAT5 PADDOCK- 7-5,6-5 IN FINAL ROUND FOR CASE'I5 CIVIL-5 CHAFIPIDNSHIP. RANDALL AND LYON WIN THE DOUBLE5 BY BEATING SHUMWAY AND PETERSON- , ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT THE U. D. CHURCH ISA BIG SUCCESS, THE CLASS AS GUESTS HAVEA GOOD TIME AND ENTERTAIN THE VILLAGE PEOPLE wITI1 COLLEGE soNes, WE LEARN THAT VILLACERS EXPECT EB ROUGH-HOUSING, BUT FIND US MORE AGREEABLE, PROFESSOR EDDY MAKES A SHORT SPEECH . I I 'f G? I-lfke s-'T . II I mf Z' C2 6 Fifi, pn Na A- W ' . ' AP 5,30-'oe' . 7 4 .O -hen 211332, 5 1. Q l 7 I ' .11 ' 'A .no ,. R-,I -. -5.11, ' ' SMI E ,mmrq EDI,-I.,,:. 1 GI c,m,,.,,,. SMP A,hgnVI.a.wuIfw,.1IlI,?Nj 5 , w U ' i ff' -ZA 1-A REQ-,gp-a L: ,017 D o , ' ' J og w . H oo' I . .I HMT. Wy, H, H-.N I A.,,mb .W afrdz-eq: View of Dinina- Ream ND PART TELLING ST H F 5 TO GET EXPECTED OJ LETEEIQHERDM CLEVELAND QIES BEFORE THE FIRE AND IS DOWN CAST. BROWNY WILMOT AND HEINY BAUER GET MOST CORRESPONDENCE WHILE HARVE MORRIS BURNS MOST RED OILIN WRITING LETTERS AFTER DARK. ' APPL E GATE AND PATTISOII TREATED EACH OTHER TO UNEXPECTED BATH5 SIINTIAK PAT STARTED THINGS BY TURNING A HosE ON APPLE- GATLWHEN THE :SITUATION DAWNED ONTH E, LATTER HE CHASED PAT INTO THE LAKE IPLACE,UsINe ALLTHE STAKE5 AND HUB5 FOR FUEL . THE PARTY BROKE UPAT MIDNIGHT AFTER RINGING THEBIG DINNER BELL ABOUT FIFTEEN MINUTES WHILE E.J.AIIDREw5 WAS concfnfo TO BE THE BIGGEST FUSSER OF THE cRowD,STI AFTER IRMA APPEARED CHIEII sowERs WAS ALWAYS c,::I::::..T TO BE FOUND IN THIi5wIIIc NEAR THE LAKE 5HoRE. THE FIRST WEEK PROFESSORS LEST WE FORGET M R.G,A.B.LI.,. I NEVER AGAIN EDDY AND COMSTOCK E'NTERTAINE97549-I AT BRIDGE. ' A 'PAT- Thirty Days in the lVlines I Ours was a pretty happy gang that left the train at Greensburg, Pa., on the first day of practice term. The twenty-odd fellows who made up the sophomore miners were all on the look-out for something new and strange. The wish was soon met, for we had barely more than unpacked the instru- ments at the office, when Professor Cadwell took us on what was, for most of us, our first trip into a mine. It was hardly a pleasure trip, for we were not accustomed to walking with our heads lower than our shoulders, and the roof was not always visib-le in the feeble glimmer given by a safety lamp. On this trip we were given a thoro explanation of butt and face entrees and the like, which we proceeded to forget as promptly as pos- sible, in the face of the strange odors that arose around us, which Shorty Knecht at once classified as I-LS, but which Caddy corrected with Hmulef, ln spite of this sudden plunge into the business of the trip, the fellows managed to glean a few bits of non-technical in- formation in the town. About the hrst one was that the miners from Case had a rather hard reputation, which had been earned by the two previous classes. l-lowever, they were not stumped for very long, for that very night Maclnnes sat on the express- manis front porch with a certain young lady. Cn returning to the hotel in the evening, our attention was attracted by the behavior of two sweet young persons who en- deavored to preserve a very formal attitude, but seemed mighty curious about a certain auburn haired member of our party. We found out later through a fortune-telling lady that these persons were the only daughters of the rich proprietor of the hotel at which we sojourned. Also, thru the medium of the aforementioned lady, Schaefer and Howell were introduced to these daughters. And, as is frequently the case, while Schaefer and Howell and the two girls entertained each other in the par- lor, the waitresses were being entertained by the rest of the gang on the stairway and in the halls. But these pleasant pastimes were only indulged in after a good day's work in that confounded mine. That mine seemed to be a millstone around our necks, for we never seemed to be able to get a line thru it. As soon as we would get a transit set up in one place and a target in another, either someone would swipe the target or a peanut would come along with about fifty cars of coal and we'd have to pull up and dig for a cubby-hole alongside the track. The only time we could do good consistent work was at night, when there were no peanuts nor mules to bother us, but it was rather hard to think of a pleasant evening which could be spent at Cakford Park, when we were hiking toward the mine for a night's work. By good work for was it luck?D we got our survey checked up and prepared to leave Greensburg. We hated to go, for we had by this time gotten back into the good graces of the inhabitants and were having a mighty good time, in spite of the fact that the saloons all closed at 9:30 P. M. That things were going hne is shown by the fact that in one evening alone, Shorty Knecht, l-lowell and Schaefer went to Oakford with the proprietor's daughters, Maclnnes, Bever and Walther sat on the expressman's front porch, Volk and Reitz made love to seven girls, while Francy and Callender, with certain others, were having a session on the stairs. The last evening in town we had a banquet at the hotel, at which Caddy was presented with a watch, for it was to be his last year at Case. We all felt rather blue at Caddy's leaving, but were cheered up somewhat by a day and a night in Pittsburgh, where the Government Mine Rescuers amused us thru the day, and certain other things during the evening, after which we bade Caddy farewell and left for home. ,, 1 5 1n.-.,.m.--- To the Front ' How sad it is,', quoth a pretty blond, as she painfully pro- ceeded to shift a wad of gum from one cheek to the other. I know someone will get hurtf, I know I shall just die if they do,H sighed a neat brunette, for I love them all. And with these sentiments filling the station with sweetness the train bearing the civil and miner regiments of the freshman class left for the war on that morning of June IZ, l9l l. There had been hard fighting all fall and winter, but noth- ing which would compare to this. The train had gone about thirty miles when a wireless dispatch was handed to Colonel Focke as he was dining sumptuously with his officers in his private car, stating that the enemy were encamped at Garretts- ville. The colonel ordered the train stopped and the regiment piled off. The men were carried overland on transports for some distance, and then marched until the colonel gave the order to halt. Bugler Wilson then gave the call to pitch camp and the men fell to with a will. Ere evening, what had once been an empty vale was converted into a small city of tents. which proudly bore the name Camp Raisinell. From a tall staff at one corner old glory beamed upon the camp and hills. The first charge occurred just at sunset and was led by brave Colonel Focke himself. Not a man hesitated, but all forged forward and soon the cook's fortress was gained. The details of the massacre which followed had best be left untold, but Captains Bunny and l-lunt distinguished themselves right nobly. It might be added that Private Radway was com- mended for his bravery. A The night following the charge the men slept well but suffered somewhat from the intense cold. One brave private, A. G. Smith, was detailed for outpost duty each night, and many are the tales of Indian horrors he can relate and prove them by Indian spear and arrow heads which he captured. In the days following certain men brought reports to camp concerning the surrounding country, and soon a commendable war map was formed. Several parties were commissioned to locate any habitation, and in these marches the men showed their ability to shoot unerringly. At the town of Phalanx, consisting of a store and mail box, some four miles from camp, one of the men proved his skill by coming within a hundred yards of the bench mark. For this shot he was decorated with a badge of honor by First Lieutenant Olmsted. For the week end, several men left camp for home on sick leave, and only the few faithful were left to guard Camp Raisinell. The turning point of the war was the capture of the town hall at Nelson Center on the night of June 22, 191 l. Nobly did the fair ladies of the village tend to the miners' wounds, and music was furnished by the warrior quartet, Babe Bren- nan, first tenorg Honey Hyland, second tenorg Stogie Miskell, baritoneg and Skinny Radway, bass. Owl Ranney subbed at baritone and Surgeon North and Minnie alternated at the piano. The final decisive action of the war was called the battle of ice cream and strawberry social. The fight was short but sharp, the enthusiasm of the enemy was at a high pitch and commanded of each man that he write what had been his when they sang their battle song, entitled, King Arthur was part in the war. About this last sad part I will tell but little, King George's Son, but even this stirring war song gained for the downcast faces of many of the soldiers meant more than them but little, for Colonel Tedcly's men were bent on victory. words could tell. On the 30th of June Camp Raisinell ceased The colonel presented the enemy with generous terms of sur- to exist and the soldiers turned their faces homeward. der, and on June 29, l9l l, the foe bowed in submission be- But each man knows, as on he goes, In life's uncertain ways, That memory will never Hee summoned all the forces to Chestnut Hill on June 29, l9l l, Of those old battle days. before the demon miners and valiant civils. However, one last trial awaited the soldiers, for the colonel Perhaps they hurried, after mess, but before - too fast for the camera. 196 The Musical Clubs' Trip The C. M. C. Pullman was standing out in the cold wet rain on Wednesday, February 21, when the members of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs straggled into the Union Station at intervals, some with leisurely nonchalance, as if they were used to that sort of thing every day, and others clattering breathlessly down the stairs in the wild fear that they would miss the car, and afterwards, as the minutes wore on and the belated train which was to take them in tow still did not come, impotently cursing their mad haste as they thought of some much-needed article of apparel which they had either forgotten or lost in the rush. Finally, just as it was getting to be time for Teddy Roosevelt's train, from which he was to give a back platform speech, the disobliging limited drew in and in a few moments the Clubs were on their way to Sandusky, while wild stories were going the rounds to the effect that that town was in the throes of the worst blizzard in its history. When Sandusky was reached the weather did not seem very formidable and leaving the car in charge of Bill, the por- ter, everyone who could find room to hang on piled into a min- iature street-car which seemed to be serving out a second ex- istence since the days of the Little Consolidated in Cleveland. A ten-minute ride brought them to the Sloane I-louse, where all were under the tantalizing necessity of leaving uneaten a large part o-f the unimpeachable dinner in order to reach the concert hall at approximately eight o'clock. A short order limerick was concocted for the performance to deprecate and explain the short delay, and then was promptly overlooked, when the opportunity came to sing it in connection with a few others of the breed. A very satisfactory audience was present, both as to size and mood, but the fellows seemed to keep their eyes pretty constantly di- rected toward certain of the front rows. The program was well carried out and equally well received. Several new stunts which had been practiced for some time were given their first presenta- tion and met with enthusiastic encores. The Dutch quartet made an especial hit. When the concert was over the fellows lost no time in following l-loyt's directions to repair to a dance hall fone block away, he said, where the Sandusky Business College, under whose auspices the concert was given, was about to hold a dance to which the Clubs were invited. When they passed outside, respect for the newspaper reports was vastly in- creased, for now the wind was blowing a gale and carrying with it a fall of cutting snow. The hardships of the way were for- gotten, however, insofar as they concerned the fellows them- selves, when the occupants of the aforesaid front rows were ob- served to be taking the same course, and a sturdy bodyguard was kept intact ready to relieve any damsel in distress. Nig Glaser, however, was the only one who seized an opportunity to be chivalrous, and he could hardly be comforted when after the dance-hall was reached he lost- the little maiden whom he had assisted over the places and protected from the force of the wind. On the other hand, his less fortunate or opportune com- panions were able to chortle in glee over the quick ending of his advantage. The dance was an entire success, and the fellows came away with a well-rooted memory of the graciousness and charm of Sandusky girls. Between two of the dances everyone gathered in one corner of the hall for a flashlight picture. Doc Telleen seemed to think that he was privileged to stay out, but Sandusky's fairest at each side. That evening three of the Jungk with a little assistance persuaded him otherwise, and the camera found him seated in the middle of the group with one of fellows claimed to have found cousins, for three girls by the names of Appel, Bauer, and Snell, were present. A trifling drawback to the occasion was the fact that the last street-car stopped running at about ten, and a mile and a quarter of strange streets overlaid with snow which was piled in many drifts, had to be traversed, either by foot or cab, before the Wildmere, their house on wheels, was reached. The San- dusky liverymen reaped a rich harvest that night. From two to eight fa number which resulted in a cab window breaking in the squeezej would crowd into available cabs, while others who didn't care for the walk waited in the hope of another cab. No discrimination in rates was practiced, and each of the party of eight had to pay the same as if he had a whole cab to himself. When the fellows had finally returned to the car and were trying to find a place to undress, Kipka could be seen fand feltj wandering up and down the aisle trying to find his dress trousers in order to pack them in his suit case until the next evening. l-le was in terrible anxiety until it was remarked that he still had them on. As it turned out there was reason for his trepidation, for some one had done no less than to pilfer part of Doc's pajamas. When the unsuspecting victim came to re- tire he disgustedly remarked that he had left those useful articles at home. Not until the next day, after he had bought a new pair, did he realize the theft. The missing garment was shortly discovered draped over an electric fan. It came into consider- able use to Howell after he emerged from a rough and tumble scrap in the aisle with several of his neighbors the next night. The day in Sandusky was taken up with visits to the paper mill and box factory of the Hind 8: Dowk Co., where Jungk, after looking at a special brooder for chicken houses, asked if one just put the eggs in it and let them grow, and by a turkey dinner at the Sloane l-louse, where a dish labeled Washington's delight, and containing a cherry or two among other things, reminded that the date was Feb. 22. The afternoon found the Clubs waiting to be pulled to the next stopping place, but some mistake in orders prevented them from hitching on to the desired train and a special engine was furnished to take them to Port Clinton, which was finally found after a few unsuccessful efforts. The find was none too much appreciated shortly after, however, for the natives did not seem to be greatly allured by the posters announcing the Clubs, and those who did come were disconcertingly hard to please. To be obliging the Clubs were running off the program without de- lay, as they understood that many of the audience wished to catch the interurban car at 9:50. Carmen Case had been sung when the disgruntled manager of the theater remarked that his agreement called for a two-hour show. A number of the audi- ence had started to go, thinking that the show had ended, but returned when Anderson told them that there was more to come. It was then nearly 9:50 but the people seemed to have forgot- ten about their car, and we never heard whether they walked home that night or not. The remainder of the program was filled out by the Clubs in a decidedly informal manner. They sang or played any song that was suggested, whether it was a regular concert num- ber or not. However, the audience seemed to enjoy this part better than the more formal first part, especially the 'Kbald headedu row which was anything but bald headed, as it con- sisted of Port Clintonites from eight to ten years of age, and the toughest looking bunch of youngsters that ever graced the lirst row at a Case concert. One of them smoked an old empty pipe with an expression of utmost tranquillity and happiness. Everyone was rather glad to turn in early that night as the previous night was decidedly strenuous. The Wildmere was now beginning to seem like home, although a rather con- centrated one to be sure. The next morning most of the fellows got up about 8:30. The water supply had given out and we all had to wash in about a cupful of ice water apiece. It was refreshing, although not very wet. We visited the Matthews Boat Co. that morning and saw boats in all stages of construc- tion, ranging from a l4-foot mahogany tender to 80-foot cruis- ers which any millionaire might be proud to own. The visit was mighty interesting and gave one a good idea of the construction of an up-to-date boat. The Wildmere was to leave for Fremont at noon, so a meal at I0 o'clock at the Carter l-lotel served us for both break- fast and dinner. This was a very good arrangement, for one appreciates Port Clinton fodder better the less one has of it. At 2 P. M. the Clubs arrived at Fremont, and all immediately went to the Opera l-louse, where a short rehearsal was held, at which Weitz qualified as a drummer and bass violin player. We had supper at the Fremont l-lotel and found on the menus an announcement of a Case Musical Club concert. The Opera l-louse is quite large but the audience that evening was proportionally small, although very enthusiastic. After the con- cert the T. E. K. Club entertained the Musical Clubs at a smoker and feed. The members of the T. E. K. Club apol- ogized for the dryness of the town but said that it would become wet at 5:30 the next morning. No one, however, seemed very anxious to Wait and all returned to the Wildmere shortly after twelve. The next morning, Saturday, we were on our way early to Toledo, where we arrived at 8:30 and registered at the Ho- tel Secor, which, by the way, is 'lsomei' hotel. A number of the fellows then visited the Y. M. C. A. where they took a swim in order to get an appetite for dinner, which later proved to be quite in keeping with the rest of the hotel. The afternoon was spent by some in seeing Julian Eltinge in The Fascinating Widow,' at the Valentine Theater, while others shot billiards at the hotel and Doc Telleen played bridge, which he did most of the time, anyway. After supper a number of the fellows de- cided to give up an engineering life and become traveling-men, provided every city had a Hotel Secor. The concert, at Zenobia l-lall, proved to be the best of the series and was well received by the audience. During the last part, Chip l-loyt engineered the spot light, much to some of the fellows' embarrassment. Schaefer, who hails from Toledo, re- ceived his share of the spotlight, and was recognized by many of those present, judging from the welcome he received. As an encore the mufHn-man quartette gave a song from the Campus Cops, which had recently been given by some of the high school students, and it made quite a hit. The Clubs were given a dance after the concert and there met many members of the Toledo Case Club, also many of their friends. Everyone seemed willing to turn in without delay on returning to the hotel and some did not report the next day until nearly noon. That afternoon, Sunday, the Commerce Club gave a smoker for the Clubs at their rooms. Everyone enjoyed it and met a number of Case alumni who are making good in Toledo. The Clubs sang a number of songs, among them being 4'Where, or where is Doc Telleen? which Doc heard for the first time. The smoker ended with Carmen Casen and a l-loo-Rah in which the alumni entered as enthusiastically as any of the mem- bers of the Clubs. There was a short rehearsal at the hotel after the smoker and, after supper an informal concert in the lobby. Here the Clubs sang alternately with a hidden orchestra, which seemed unwilling to stop long enough to let us sing or play. While the Glee Club was singing I met a little elf man once, in walked a little man, not more than four feet six tall. It was hard to keep from laughing at this queer coincidence, and the little 'self-man seemed to enjoy it as much as anyone. With a Hoo-Rah and three long ones for the Hotel Secor the concert closed and the fellows went to their rooms to pack up. The train was to leave at l0:5O sharp and everyone was there on time except Doc Telleen, Case, and l-loyt, who had the baggage checks for all the suit cases. Finally, just at 10:50 a taxi dashed into the depot and out jumped the three late ones. We got our suit cases and made a mad dash for the train, only to have to wait ten minutes before it could leave. The bunch on the train that night was on of the sleepiest that ever rode in a day coach. Some fellows slept curled up on the seats, and some in the aisles, but Doc, Bogie Goss, Schaefer and Howell, ignor- ing any such necessity as sleep, played bridge, although Bogie had to be awakened occasionally when it came his 'turn to play. Kipka, Appel and Spence started a machine design class which promptly fell into sweet slumber at the sight of the first formula. The car was as quiet and sleepy as a mechanics class, when Cleveland was reached, but a little rousing sufficed to get the fellows out at the Union station, where they parted, at the end of a most successful trip. DA RNEL.L,'l5 at V! :l 5 A-' Q W 4: z I Lv' Senior Balloting With the presidential election of l9l2 not far off, the editors of the Differential have felt that it was a grave matter for some seventy-five members of the Senior Class to approach such a momentous occasion with as inadequate preparation as practically all of them have had. The casting of ballots for the all-important national offrces being thus for them an untried step, the Differential decided that partly out of consideration for these novices tenderly nurtured away from the strife of politics, and even more so for the unexpectant public, it had best offer some practice in the exercise of suffrage. Accordingly, a list of ofhces ranking high in the nation's roster was prepared, the es- sential qualification for each determined, and the Seniors were instructed to pick from among their own classmates, as being the men with whom they were most familiar, those best fitted for the occupancy thereof. It is true that many of the offices se- lected are not elective, but the well-established Case custom of erring on the side of too much rather than too little was fol- lowed, and as a consequence the Class of I9l2 is as thoroly prepared for the use of the franchise as the most ardent suf- fragette could declare to the contrary. That there might be instilled in the minds of these babes in balloting the principle of always considering the manls qual- fication first, the latter was what was actually voted upon, the men chosen were then declared elected to the following offices: Office. Qualification. Elected President . . . . . . .Most popular Roby Vice-president . . . . . Most conventional Gardner Senator . .... . . .Most deliberate Hammer Representative . . . . . . .Most representative Williams Secretary of State .... . . .Most diplomatic Maline Secretary of War ...... . . . Biggest scrapper Malm Secretary of the Navy. . . . . . Biggest shark Schefller Attorney General ..... . . .Biggest bluffer Laubscher POSlZIl'laStCI' General ..... , , , Biggest fugger Fonda Secretary of the Interior ....... . . .Biggest eater Fecker Secretary of Agriculture .......... . . . Most placid Schramm Secretary of Commerce and Labor. . . . . .Most industrious Fritz Meyer Civil Service Commissioner ........ . . .Biggest grind Eggert Indian Commissioner ..... . . .Biggest rough-houser McOmber Commissioner of Education. . . . . . Biggest flunker Millard 202 OUR APOLOGY There comes a time once every year When students with their jokes appear. lt's when the Annual comes out To cause the Profs to rave and pout. The students here have always said That Profs arenit human, merely dead Men walking round to make us work And chase us home if once we shirk. We class of '13 are the same, But we believe it is a shame To tell what each one's failings are And herald it both near and far. We learned respect in by-gone clay, l-lence we can think but can not say. We'd like to write with many scoffs, But respect is due to all the Profs. We'd like to tell N. he's slow And more so with his frozen toe. Weld like to see the Rabbit smile And raise a grade once in a while. We wish our Prex', would shave his chin So we couldn't notice that the hairs are thin. We wish we could find out from Teddy When the last test papers will be ready. We'd like to tell HDoc Smith it's sour To work the Juniors every hour. We'd like to tell HProf Neffn how small To time his Seniors in the hall. We wish the HCount would cease to whine When football rallies' are in line. We Wish Hl'lerr Allen Wouldn't rave When his German classes misbehave. We'd like to tell-but halt, dear pen, You're getting wildg these folks are men And you must honor and obey And listen well to what they say. Your thoughts are secrets, keep them mum: Respect is golden, whate'er may comeg So bow, you students, all hats off, Praise to these peopleg Hail the Prof. ff Pm A X c 7- 7 P-f X V CrN7fKQ2ll Z - fr Z1 We llwii yf,'?'iiLigiig, ,-Z, 5 XQQDW7- -, -111 1 l ' -Ui-7JQJ!1 KZ 1-1 Q ll X ' L'-M' ls! L MH' Ml -it lllllli. X was ,ik F U, 7 r 'll' ,, -f - il - lg f f? 4 Lflqfag ff 'fl .f 2121- 'fctriefceei ,Z- K., ENN '..' 4, if ll I ,af f! Qfw,'f 'rf f fff'f 5'ff7'l ll'J't -' ,afyzfff Aff H Q I3 203 ff The Equipment at Case Steve Buckland, Consulting Engineer Howe Aeroplane. An aeroplane of the improved type. Soars above and beyond us all. Twice a year it drops sealed envelopes which altho light fall from so great a height that they crush the hopes of many would-be engineers. Focke Power Plant. The great omnipotent, intricate engine which Case could not be without. This plant generates the power to run the Thomas motor and the Wilson arc light. It works at tremen- dous overload while endeavoring to generate 60 units when the cogs are only geared to 59M. Wilson Arc Light. This is the only known arc which gives a sunny light. It is of very great value at night for guiding young ladies along the streets of this great city. This lamp has a very noticeable spitting and sputtering action when endeavoring to enlighten a class, but it is not noticeable at any other time. Thomas Motor. The Thomas type is a very evenly running, nearly silent motor. It varies directly as the Focke Power Plant. This motor has never been known to spark and becomes warm only when chalk is present in the air. Very extended tests recently made upon this machine show that its velocity varied less than .003 ft. per second in IZ hours. Snider Stamping Machine. One of the earlier type of alcohol engines. It operates better with the fuel in liquid condition than in the gaseous state. At most times the stamping arrangement is operated by a slow motion screw which automatically shuts down when more than 3 stamps occur in ten minutes. Telleen Gas Producer. , This is a hand rabbled type which is absolutely guaran- teed to deliver a maximum amount of gas with a minimum amount of fuel. Extended chemical investigation shows that the formula of the gas is probably WO l.. EY. Bedford Hot Air Engine. l-lere we have one of the most recent products of the Uni- versity of Michigan shops at Ann Arbor. Its speed is mar- vellous and at slight load the speed increases nearly l00 per cent, but no work can be detected, hence its practical value is small. This machine has recently been withdrawn from opera- tion at Case and installed at Akron, O. The Neff Blue Printing Machine. As a printing frame this one shows a high efficiency but the results are badly blurred. At a recent four-hour guessing contest held among the Junior Civils the majority of answers show that the pictures probably represent concrete arches and pin connected plate girders. The Fernald Ice Machine. This is an up-to-date, highly efficient ice machine. It is very well built with a highly polished surface. The chief use of this machine is to cool the ambitions of certain would-be mechanical engineers. Contrary to the usual type of refriger- ators this machine works at the end of January under a tremen- dous overload. The Dates Watt-Meter. A This is an instrument of the Boston Tech type and is used to determine the power output of various Juniors. At all times this instrument fluctuates badly and is extremely sensitive to out- side disurbing elements. The equation of its constant is largely a personal one and the needle frequently bends over a large portion of the scale without change of input. The Larke Handy Tool. This is an extremely handy tool and is very much at home around all the cogs, which it tries with considerable success to keep running. Although it is unknown whether or not it re- quires any liquid lubricant yet it is absolutely essential that the upper bearing be supplied with a brownish, juice-producing waste. The Hodgman Interferometer. This machine is used in connection with the Snider Stamp- ing Machine. Its use is to interfere with the happiness of all Case Cogs. On several occasions it has been used in an attempt to enlighten an assembly of cogs but has been a decided failure at each attempt. Case Cogs. These seemingly insignificant links in the great machine are an absolute necessity. Without them the entire plant would be forced to shut down. They are of a great variety of shapes, and sizes, some of which run with and a few without lubricant. Many of these are badly worn and a majority of them contin- ually broke. LAMENTATIONS OF A SOPHOMORE Oth, distant days of high school joy, When I was but a foolish boy, Spending little time in work, And much in learning how to shirkg I-low sweet your hours of idle play Appear to me this mournful day! 11 You taught me how to bluff in math 3 To stay the English teacherys wrathg To wade through Caesar's bloody wars, And Hoods of Virgil's metaphors, With little outside preparation, Which teachers give their commendation. Some way you passed me every year Until I had no doubt or fear, That studying was well delayed, While blufling was a useful trade. In all my work it held Hrst place, Until I made my way to Case. And then!-I-lard work from morn till night Has worn my nerves and dimmed my sight. My freshman year is safely passed, But now I wonder if I'll last Another month amidst the pain Of Cosine Teddy's fearful reign. And more,-there is the Physics lab. Oh, for a bright and shining slab On which to write with all their sins The names of those immortal twins, Who daily sit and with disdain Observe our efforts crowned with pain. And in Mechanics, too, by Heck, We surely get it in the neck. But, oh, you mineralogy With model tests and formulae, And crystals none can know too well, Found by the Count in heaven and-rocks But worst of all we cannot fool With plain hot air, by some called drool, The one whom all behold with fear, Who makes us work the livelong year, And looks with scorn on every creature- l mean the dreaded English teacher. Yes, life is hard, but death is worse, And so, before we hire a hearse, We may as well just rest content, Until the teacher's strength is spentg Then we will rise and in a mass Demand our vengeance as a class. A STUDENT MEDLEY Bill the C-ardner played the Sawyer And cut the Branch with the Sweet Appel, But the Wood Stuck a Thorne in the Noble Mann, Who fell thru the Goodaire like a Hammer And hit the I-Iill with a l-lowell, For it was a Case of Bonebrake. The Appel fell from the Bower, It rolled from the Hyland down to a Pond And swam like a Partridge Feather. Then Bill rose like a Starr And with George the Fisher went to l-lunt it, Strong Budde Cooper l-litz it with a Stone, Then Bill Bellows, 'iBy Jungk! I'll play Caine. White Miller recovered it and passed it to the Cook, l-le to the Brewer, who gave it to Weinstein, In whom it turned to Saurwein And caused Hellencamp. We wonder where Paz was when the home waltz was played at the Clifton Club, lVlay 3d. Prof. Nelson in class- But, we must hurry alongf, Mr. McDaniel, Sr.- Yesg my family is pretty bigg you see I have six daughters, and each of them has a brotherf' No, gentle reader, there are not twelve McDaniel chil- dren, for Cwus happens to be a brother of each of the six. AN ANNUAL JOKE A sophomore was called upon to give the three methods for formulating a proposition, one day last fall, and becoming confused at the pointed question, answered: 'The first is invention. Good, replied Prof. Telleen, go on. The second is selection. Good And the third? as The arrangement. Good fpausej drool! Please note 'good' means 'hot ca - an air. The student sat down, vowing vengeance. The next week a theme was called for on the political mass meeting. Now was the student,s chance to return the compliment. I-le closed his theme in this manner: The crowd makes a great noise at times, and cries 'C-ood,' but according to the recent definition 'good' means 'hot air.' H The theme was corrected and returned. It bore a C-1- and just below was the word good, underscored. Moral: Don't try to even up old scores. You can't suc- ceed in four years! C-ilbert- You freshmen should all be over in the assem- bly room in the Electricity Buildingf' But it was Roby he was speaking to, for Frank had asked where the freshmen were supposed to be at a certain time. Free A C7'Vef'f1's17'247 .VL iuouu. L- tilne to repeal the ordinance. J. H. Nelson, 11102 Ashbury-rd, mathematics teacher at. Case school, suffered a frozen right foot and had to dismiss his classes. 'win mf... ...MM .fe Condi- 1 -----1-'-i-'- fEUR?giS'sk WILL rr WORK? S 40' ' DC O The Beau Brummels at Case-school . 3 'Jn the we aghast lim, 3 , The senior class issued a decree 2 t M1 Monday forbidding the students to 'Mill dl ' wear- shirts and white collars to Class' 15,6 A and 'loam' ne' rooms. An alternative in the way of gdft, u.S,Ou, Y X? Y sweaters was thoughtfully provided. Conf? ,nutty thas? Certain fastidious students who nizf ' -L fhlmd' have to Hass the Women's collef-fe On Win 6 p-O' their way'to school are heart broken. Wm 1 5, L, 1. Rebellion threatens. ters M Mike Stefcofki. thirtv-fnw' h witn only zulu miles. in mtl L. .V were 3006 miles of new lines, ' . . 'fCal,ifornia IJGSE-3l'll,F39St Plaggvjff the World for Dates, SB-YS ag paper headline. Poofl Bet it IMS nlothing on our postofflcef- 4 1 s D S1415 5 l Christmas Drf'flmS- 22' S Uncle, Mose-e-A higlrleyel bridge. 1 Harry Davis-A. pennant. ' Johnny Kilbane--ADB,Af.teH'S',g051t- W - Nutty Editor-fA,yacaft10n, I V D191 I Xen Scott:-Another chance at Ober- PH' i lin. fjgfwrrffh :Meri- 'in St-. Q e 'l b V0 . , ughlet V ' 'CMOJ Sunny-Jim ic 9.11 v - - . Summe b. mation, ll r rings him no vs-zcutio ' in ight' 0li1Y',S.at.1u-day',fQnqg1'ay' X' 5 ': e must study eve-rv da nt Nikhil H progressive. But everybod h 1 . . y W 0 RHQWS Cooke-.knows the title is twisted. Ile is a progressive poet. l 3 9 What iS a. Case Student? ONF or two young Q f' ' Xjjfloivif home: rnocl. 52:11. gimiaiwsg ver sement. n Cl -,1 d 5 -'. Plain Dealer. me an fxlxth uw, ' B l Q: Vain has 3,700,000 acres nude Fl' L tion. Tau t w:1ltll1g'0 '6lTI. QU-QCIAQV5 ing, ofcourse, that the 5553409 K plies only -to the weighty' ' ' 1.4 s -x . The V iirejsident. of 1 Northwestern uniiversrty saysuall that is manly in the American college today is typi- Hed' in football. He ought to see Rc- serve- play. ' F.- ...ae - V- Fi- ,H w Q 0 .7 .-lihqolhn. allilalii. ...J if LKDU1 MH -f AAN fifqf, ix Milf j Fi l .5294 il A uf , nl l...x'xJ il i me Pm A - -N X What Juniors are represented by the following books? THE DIFFERENTIAUS BOOKHATERS' The Judges CONTEST The Reason Realizing that in order to keep abreast of modern jour- m. . . . . . roo nalism a publication must keep up an interest among its sub- scribers, we have put this contest before our readers. The Conditions In order to compete in this grand prize offer of the Dif- ferential Board, it is only necessary that the contestant show a clear title to a condition in English for at least six months, standing. Only Case students will be allowed to compete. The conditions for handing in the answers are as follows: Write your answers plainly on folded paper, using the right hand side only for the answers, and drop the paper in the mail box of any Professor. Each paper must contain a signed affidavit stating that no aid was received and that the answers were not consulted. For the benefit of a few brain-wearied students we have printed a complete list of answers- on the third page following this. The Prizes First grand prize-I set of mineralogy test papersg 2nd prize-I slightly used I9II calendarg 3rd prize-I ticket to Case baseball games. 0. I 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. I I IZ. I3. I4. I5. I6. Doc', Post-Custodian of the towels. D. l-l. Sweet-Formerly of Reserve. C If,-Sometimes known as the spirit of the reading The Contest Title i Actions and Reactions. A Banished Beauty ..... Bearers of the Burden. . . The Man Higher Up. . . A Bit of a Fool ...... The Chain Bearer. . . The Chronic Loafer. . The Citizen Soldier. . The Dumpling ........ The Eternal Laughter. . Fettered for Life .... From the Other Side .... It Came to Pass ........ A Name to Conjure With. . . Running to Waste ......... The Shadow of a Great Rock. . . Author . .. ...Kipling . . Bickerdyke . . .W. P. Drury . .l-l. R. Miller Sir Robert Peel . F. Cooper . . . .N. Lloyd C. Kimball . . . . .Kernahan . . . .Burgess .......Blake ..l-l. B. Fuller M. F. Sanborn . . . . .Stannard . .CL M. Baker . . . .Leighton rT65E:vfL'mSLsr2I...414.T 1' f :..' .,:' .Q 45 Vx H- ..-1 To . ,,, xl, .. 4 Q it rr! Q H' If 1 's-fear' H' Tv F 'L h i i .T is ME, 14- ' 2 , 1' weft, fn -' - as - -sw, I EUCLID AVENUE AT 4:00 P. M. The hours I grind for thee, dear Case, Are heaping wrinkles on my face. No joy for freshmen in this place- But misery! What misery. Most every eve at four o'cloclc We scramble down the walk like stock, But Tuesday last-oh, what a shock-A Such memories! fond memories. just as we reached the muddy street Cut eyes beheld five maidens sweetg Their faces fair, their dresses neat. Uh, fair Co Eds! Ch, fair Co Eds. The wind blew hard straight from the eastg Our eyes were given quite a feast As dresses rose like dough with yeast- Oh, hosiery! such hosiery! We all were bachelors, every man, So through our minds this question ran: Pink, black, or blue, and two of tan- Which pair to chase? Which pair to chase? But just as we approached the rink A street car caused our hearts to sink By taking them-tan, black, and pink- Away from sight! Away from sight! So though we grind for thee, dear Case, Such windy days will serve to chase Some of these wrinkles from our face. Oh, hosiery! Such hosiery. You will each hand in an original verse tomorrow Lannert- ls she proper ?7' His Calc. is done, His Faust aside, But ere to bed HA verse,H he cried. He paused, he scowled, His brow did sweat: He groaned, he cursed, His teeth he set. He toiled all night, Nor once did cease Until the dawn Gleamed in the east. Next morn his friend Did find him there With lowered head And tangled hair. He looked at them, But knew them notg His memory gone, His mind a blot. And now he sits In iron-bound cell And softly says: 'LCase School was greatf' Parsons- Proper? She's so darn proper she won't even accompany a man on the piano without a chaperonf' If Students picked the Speakers for Assemblies: Johnny Kilbane Nap Lajoie Sid Allan Steve Buckland Frank Gotch Doc Biggar VJ. H. Crane Elbert Hubbard John Silvestro A noble lad once thought it great The icy slope to navigate. Alas! Too much he thought to try, And now he wears a big, black eye. frlqhe saddest part is yet to come, On Wednesday nights he stays tihome, And treats that one lamp which is bum With witch hazel with fingers numb, While other fellows go and call Upon his sweetheart, fair and tall, Who doth reside at Haydn Hall. Finis, the end, or that is all. Anderson-ul get up at half-past-eight Monday morn- ing and get to school at eight. Since you have haol the nerve to turn here to look for the nswers to our great contest, we shall not keep you waiting. Here they are: Probeck. McAfee. All of us. Howells. Diver. Any Civil. Geister. Wuchter Tubby Ritter. Morris Moffet. Eagley. Sowers. Belohoubek. Nlorron. Stone. SMOKE UP. When you're feeling glum and blue, And you,ve nothing else to clo, Have a smoke. If things clonit come your way, Just get out your Henry Clay, And have a smoke. While the smoke rings upward curl Anal you wish you had a girl, Smoke the harcler. If in the clouds of smoke you see Pictures as they ought to be, Smoke the harder. Ancl when the shag has given out, Just begin to cast about F or some more. With all the comforts of a home You won't have so far to roam F or some more. If while you smoke you,re feeling queer Just remember, it's leap year, Don't give up. For some girl will come along, Then she'll sing the same olcl song And youlll give up. Wfffffc ,f 'I f'!!gr1 E o KY i 3 9 1 s weax Jumo Bowf,MffHANncAL 4 NGLE ' . XX 'H Q FWRX QW .. SW , X w , 7 'ff 'F'9'evfL'ff.1' V ffl ' , 2 ' W Lx : - ff f m f f. f 57035159 Q ?f 'HL K. ' .WV X 'W f uw viii! L fn fi 316135 f X O V fl My wavy if 1 ,ff M ,f X! ', ,ff 05,7 . 0 , ' ' ' ffkf , f fffy .ir ff 4 4' 4 Wm! V ,ff LA57 f , gr ff In ff !f!?k:L.Q X ,ff , f' if , - Xf ,FERNE 4 , fl! 0'2 ,Z VY X W I .1 55305 f .- y 5 f fr' V ,V,, ...X 5,1 ,XX X I bf! D Wlechmfsm Qf54:fgrE:'2Ub ff 7 , f ' 'BA ff , f f Q I X, I f an X i ,gnfrfcitj E? ME N ff A wenssn ' , Of . . A f Ley-vuoe1I nam 1 ICS. PASSING THE BORE. Morning, a voice afar, And one shrill call for me, For there must be no missing of the car, As late I dare not be. Oh! that another hour I might rest Within my clowny bed, But no, at eight an analytic test Fills me with dread. Evening the test is o'er, l'm ready now for fun, And at the show 1,11 think of it no more, For it is done. For tho' within the realms of analyt I-Ie says I am no shark, I hope by June to make that prof admit That l've a passing mark. BROKE! BROKE !! BROKE !!! Broke! Broke!! Broke! I! These are the sounds that come From every part of Case School, After the Junior Prom. Ol well for the rich man's son, With his roll of the good long green, Who lives right here in the city And uses his Dad's machine. Parodies 214 But the taxicabs go on To their station at the Club, And all for the touch of a girlieis hand- Not every Case man is a dub. Broke! Broke!! Broke! ll Are echoes of the Junior Spree, And the tender touch of my hard-earned cash Will never come back to me. LEST VVE FORGET. When grinding for a math exam, We waste whole hours in weary toil. Each paragraph and rule we cram, As we consume the midnight oil. In awful misery we sweat, Lest we forget-lest we forget. And when at last we creep in bed, To get a few hours' feverecl sleep, To our confused and aching heads, The subject is a mystery deep. For five o'clock the alarm we set, Lest we forget-lest we forget. Can we our labor not reduce, And yet be able to recite? Apply our science to some use, And get a little sleep at night? We'll use a spike each chance we get, Lest we forget-lest we forgetf XEQAVH-rT,.7Q X T73 TTT Q X QQ f- ' -3 wa qi W FQ- gl, I l l AT' ' iff-of R I :lv I , T ' T-in fi' wan T lull , .Z ...l,..3 - Eng! I ' v ' 4 Elf ' ' im 2, D V If r my 'A lf., Y T X15 gall' T Hlill if ' 5' - -. 'ft M is -?'.- MN-T Q f .,--'rl' NEW5 ,TEM-CASE--REsERvE MEET, umcornbcr' lead: In 220ynrd l'lHfr1lf:'?Y EXTRA! TRACK MEET SPECIAL Wor1d's Record Badly Bent A Hundred Yards in 9 2-5 Seconds The second day of the Case-Reserve track meet is one that will go down in history. The sun shone brightly on the assembled throng. The Co-Eds smiled sweetly on their gallant escorts who watched the stalwart athletes running and jumping in practice. Truly this would be a great day for Old Reserve. At last the time for the l00-yard dash, the feature of the afternoon, approached. The scantily clad athletes slowly walk to the starting mark. They remove their bath robes and shiver in the blasts from Wade Park Pond. Amid. tremendous ap- plause, they crouch, they set themselves and at the crack of the pistol they speed toward the finish a hundred yards away. Like an arrow from the bow they speed down the beaten path. They fairly Hy across the finish amidst applause, the like of which had never before been heard on the dear old field. Then a death-like stillness came over all. All knew that something wonderful had happened. Such speed had never been seen be- fore. The timekeepers gather togetherg they compare watches again and againg they whisper together and then announce the time. Immediately a cry arises, a yell that could be heard be- yond the law school. What caused this cry? Why does the crowd toss their hats in the air? A Reserve man has broken the world's record. The race was run in 9 2-5 seconds. A hundred yards in l-5 of a second less than the worldls record. Great is the glory of dearold Reserve. Her name will echo down thru the ages for this performance. l-ler hero shall have undying fame. But listen, yonder is a plebian causing an awful disturb- ance. My, what a coarse manner he has. Does he say that they only ran 90 yards? Why, the rude man, and I was so sure Reserve had done something wonderful. A SAILOR'S LIFE Four years ago l wished to work Upon the lakes, you know, But Wait a year, my parents said, Next summer youimay go. The next year, soon as school was out, I hied me to the boat lwith thoughts of pleasure bound to comeg They fairly macle me gloat. But disappointment soon was mine, For when my boat came in, There was no vacancy on board, Nor ever had there 'been. But l would not be clauntecl thus, So straightly made my way Up to the shipping office where Job-hunting sailors stay. Two other boys were with me now, Sailors bold, no doubtg l We hung around for three long days Before we were shipped out. The boat we got was very small, And half was made of wooclg We would have quit right then and there If but we only could. The beds we slept in night by night Seemed actually aliveg A sleep therein resembled much A nap in a bee-hive. l made my bunk upon the cleckg Oh, iron is very softg But that to me was better than Menageries aloft. The food we ate at dinner time Was fine, you may be sureg We were so hungry after work That nothing tasted poor. But always when we sat us clown We had a game of tag, And with a tumbler or a cup The livestock we would bag. The trip took just ten days in all, But that was ten too longg And when we were at last paicl off We all burst into song. Oh, never more on such a boat Will Uncle Dudley ship: If 'twas the last job on this earth, The other way I'd skip. ENGLISH. I don't see no need of English 'For engineering minds, I don't need no education Along them kind of lines. Doc Telleen can't leam me nothing 'Bout how to use my speech, I learned all that in high school, In English l'm a peach. If l wished to be a writer I would have went to old Cornell, But there ain't no use in talking, This course in Case is fierce. There was a guy named Woolley Who wrote a book of rules, And Doc, he thinks that that there book Will educate us fools. Well, darn it, l'm an engineer, And I ain,t too dull to see That all them fancy phrases Won't be no good to me. So, nix on all that cheap stuff, l'm a man and not a dude, I'll speak the good old language just as it suits my mood. My dad was village justice, And I hearn him speak a lot, And he weren't no tongue tied spieler- l-le was there right on the spot. My hereditary training ls good enough, by Gee. So beat it! Doc and Woolley, You ain't got nothing on me. DROOL. We've many courses here at Case, Enough to balk a muleg But hereis to the grandest one of all, The little course in Drool. It saves the life of many souls, Near leaving our fair schoolg It greets them in their hour of need, Our little course in Drool. It is not taught by any prof But is known by any fool, We use it fifty times a day, Our little course in Drool. So why waste time with Dutch and Calc Or crook the old slide rule? But just call in that friend of flunks, Our little course in Drool. TO 'fHE CHEMIST. Poor creature, daily working at thy task A Perchance some unknown compound to unmask, Or mixing weird concoctions most unsavory, ,, ,, Accept this tribute to thy worthy bravery. booze. Oh, most devoted slave of Science fair, Who never yet has breathed a breath of air, But lives on fumes of fragrant I-LS, lVlay all your efforts meet with great success. Do not give up, if all your life is spent In useless work. We all know that you meant To tear a hole in Wisdom's airy dome Or duplicate the fall of lofty Rome. Beware the dangerous poisons in your trade, For many chemists have been thus waylaid By grim old Death, and hence, for them at least, The joys of this sweet life forever ceased. However, if you really wish to die, And leave the world to End the reason why You sickened of the work once viewed with pride, Just drop some acid on some cyanide. Warner- Do you prefer a right or left-hand drive ma- mmxirm A QAREFUL Chine? - irxvE,5T1v,A:x'xofx - 'You donlt need to bother about that-one of these days you'll be shoving one of these that are wide enough for twinsf, Warner- That's a heap better than you. You'll be pushing one of the kind where they have a white uniform. 218 A THREE-FER RIDE Kicking about our street cars- Another fool I see! Man, you don't know what you're getting For a little three-cent fee, A taste of the Rocky Mountains, Right here on Prospect Street, As the yellow car jumps forward And you fall off your seat! A glimpse of faraway Venice, At Euclid and Hundred-five, As the muddy car like a water-fowl Thru the water starts to dive, A glimpse of the African desert At any time of day, When the dust sails down upon you ln one big blinding spray, A glimpse of the western cyclone As you round the Williamson, Where the women with one reckless look Pick up their skirts and run. So, my man, stop your kicking, Drop in your fare as you ought, And remember all past scenery Your little ticket bought. TRAGIC The tragedies, such tragedies, That ,Case men have to stand, Like flunking Calc exams and tests With others right at hand. The tragedies, such tragedies, A lack of brains denote, But out we must in water deep, And Teddy rocks the boat. Junior Stude- I am going to be very bus tonight. ..Why?,, J. S.- I must read ten books on the readin THE PRICE OF SOCIETY We feared the boy was flunking, l-lis record looked so blackg Of Cs and D's he'd an army. Alas! alack! - , Now, what could cause his failure, And why failed he to pass? What occupied his evenings? Alack! a lass! y for an hour g list Telleen- Give a rule for the use of a preposition Wuebker fat a lecture where, after several views of trans- Freshman- Never use a preposition to send a sentence mission towers and the like, a slide was shown giving a pipe Wit H Yvq line of huge pipes for waterj- What is the advantage of that A Fallacy in Eng1i5h..If a man ,Who bets is 5 gambler kind of transmission over the overhead sort?,' then a man who doesn't bet is no better. 219 THE LEGEND OF TI-IE UNGOVERNABLE ' MEMORY It once happened that a student graduated from Case-or rather would have graduated but it came about that he so far lost control of his natural and perfectly normal inclinations as to cut all of one afternoon to attend the opening game. The fol- lowing day the professor at the head of his department, the one whose nickname ends in a cuss word corresponding to his initial, informed the student that he had been sick abed for two weeks earlier in the year and had thus lost sixty hours of time for thesis work, for which double time must be put in before a diploma would be granted. It so happened that the student worked all his spare time in order to get funds to continue his college studies and thus it seemed to be out of the question for him to graduate. So in a period of despondency he left college and vowed to live thereafter out of sight and recollection of Case. And therein lies a tale. l'le first went to his home-but all over the house were Case decorations and signs. Even the dog was brown and white, and his tail made a sine curve. Thinking to' evade the subject, the fellow went west. The engine of his train recalled the power plants class. Seeing a herd of sheep, he remembered the Old Horse having spoken of the value of sheep's wool washings. An Indian reservation at first promised to fill the bill, but at every celebration their yells recalled the HO sketlioi lu yell of Reserve and the parody on it by Case. l-le Hed to the Arizona desert, but his trained eye noticed immediately the pur- ple and green flame of the campfire and he said at once, Hpotash and boraxf, Before he could get out he saw a snake, and the cruel Zoology test made him rave. From here to the barren mountain tops. l-le nearly killed himself in attempting to get close enough to a small crystal on a cliff to determine whether it was quartz or calcite, and in hurrying out of the place he men- tally calculated the K. W. from the falls in the stream. Just as he was in what he thought safety among the mountains he relaxed his vigilance and used his glasses as the only piece of glass on which to test the hardness of a crystal specimen. Thinking to go to the other extreme, he hastened to the center of the social world-gay old Paree. On the way over he calculated the i. h. p., b. h. p. and B. t. u. of all the ap- paratus on board from the captain to the propellers-analyzed all the food, water, coal and oil, and rigged up an electric Hy teaser-a hot plate arrangement so hot that it kept the flies moving till they died of exhaustion. Having still two days aboard ship with nothing to do but play poker fat which our friend was an expert due to the prac- tice obtained while on the inspection tripsj, he became discour- aged and started to drink the whiskey cellar dry until he found that some of it had been distilled in the chem. lab. at Case. Finally, in a desperate attempt to keep busy and forget his alma mater, he spent the remainder of the trip evolving a math- ematical equation for playing chess and checkers on the same board at the same time. Arriving at Paris, the American consul met him at the station with a letter from Ecky Case enclosing a breakage bill of 5l5l.38 for stamps and stationery used in locating him to inform him that he was dismissed from college. l-le entered the train again and went to Germany. Thinking that music would calm him he went to the opera. There he heard Mess- kunstn and the gentleman beside him insisted on asking the ushers for l7rische Luft. l-le continued down thru ltaly, only to be met by a delegation of Dominic's brethren, who asked about their hero. In Africa he saw camels galore and their stride recalled vividly the eccentric motion of certain parts of the steam engine he tested while at Case. The Sphinx looked to him like Ecky Case's face while taking all your money. The pyramids made him think Hisometric 0. 0. o. In India they were using Case, threshing machines to harvest their grain. Arriving at the coast of China he saw a large U. S. battleship at anchor and his scientific mind instantly suggested Case-hardened armor-plate. And then he pondered on his words and said: ul guess the whole earth is Case-hardened, too.', So back to Case he went, arrived in time for summer school, put in the I20 hours, made Sigma Xi, and graduated at the head of his class. l-le went on a lecture tour,'telling of his travels and advertising Case, made a pile of money, gave Case a gymnasium, raised Prexy's salary 3100 per annum, and died with a Case button on his coat lapel. They buried him in an air tight case, put a brown and white tombstone over him and sang Carmen Case at his funeral. Nelson- Where do you suppose these fellows will go after they are dead? Burt- I don't know, but I expect we will see most of them. Bert Larke- On the job, Darnellf, B. l... U5 min. laterj-'iDarnell! At your own lathe. Are you trying to run this shop? B. l... Q30 min. laterj-uDarnell! Can't you mind your own affairs? You ought to go over and get Fernald's job. Darnell UO min. laterl- Say, Bert, what is this job of Fernaldis? I went over and asked him for a job and he said he didn't have any. Hansen, looking over a sample menu for the School Sup- per- What part of this do you eat? True Sports At a certain party, one small boy, aged about six, was overheard to ask his neighbor, who was about the same age: 'gSay, what college are you going to when you get grown up? 'Cause l'm going to Case! So'm lf' replied the other. Me, too. l'm going to Case when lim big, added a third little fellow. Presently small tables were brought in for refreshments. The three youngsters were standing together while these prepara- tions were going on. Said the Hrst boy to his mates: Say, letfs us three Case fellows set togetherf' Beatty, after the Prom.- It's the first time I ever knew they could cut a chicken into four halves. APPEAL OF THE UNKNOWN PLACES. There be many that love the city-but they cannot be such as I. Rather for me the desert grim with its merciless glittering sky. Give me the barren reaches where even my horse is afraid, The infinite desolate spaces that God in His glory has made. Why should I join the chattering crowds that never have need of me, That love a white-gloved shake of the hand and live on a cup of tea? While should I smile a foolish smile or crack a vapid jest, When out on the distant laughing hills I can find real work and rest? Why should l sweat in the city-one of a row of slaves, Why should I slink like a frightened hound when the stupid foreman raves? Why should I hark to the endless whizz of the belts that deal out death, When out on my hills I feel on my cheeks the pines' warm scented breath? I cannot live the life that does the same things day after day, 'Mid cowering crowds of frightened things that fear what people may say. I know a horse and a loyal dog, and a camp-fire gleaming red- Ancl I'11 swear that none of them'd care a damn, no matter what people said! I'm off to the trail half hidden, where the echoes gallop with me, Out where there's plenty for thirsty throats-and none of it's known as tea,', Where they don't care a hang for white kid gloves, but they like an honest tan- Out where a man dares lift his eyes to the eyes of every man. OWED TO CASE. Whene'er a freshman enters Case, Tightly his purse strings should he lace, For always this question he must face, ,Tis money. A rich man surely he must be, To pay tuition and breakage fee, ' And for other things which he does not see, Still money. And when thru exams he has to plod, Louclly then he calls on God, And silently slips the prof a wad Of money. DIED I I A 9 qi es! 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Should you will be immediately dropped from college. In the latter case. you may reenter next fall, but yo will 'be required to repeat all the work of the flTSt term, Vary truly H. your-B, '3 ' esudent IL And now the joke editor's task is done. His weird, fan- tastical attempt to extract even a resemblance of humor out of the life of a Case man is completed. l-lis only excuse for writing this article is to fill up space. If the advice of fellow students had been followed the book would have been far too warm for the hands of the loving faculty. The constant trend of that advice was to get that guyf, But we have tried to be lenient, knowing that the profs like the studes, are only human. The work of the joke editor has been extremely strenuous. I-lis usually sunny disposition has been marred for all time by having read all the jokes dropped in the mail box. Of all the sad, sickly imitations of humor they were surely the prize collection. Most of them were about as funny as triple integration. But now it is all over, and his only plea is that you will be considerate in your criticism. Remember the fact that he is only a junior, if there is any real or imagined grudge of yours against the faculty which is not here settled. A 224 ? I f xx : 3 ff X f fU fNLg X M -v 3 1 'ft' jf X, f- ff N I 1 X 'S V' .- off M ml , , -Assembly. Dr. Melclrum speaks on Scotlancl. APRIL -Professor Smith returns from a trip thru the West. -New Tech boarcl starts. -Alumni clance at the Masonic Temple. I I I -Freshmen organize a ball team. I QGXTR, -Mr. Sweetser ancl Bert Larlce leave on an inspection trip I I Qs fcr Cornell ancl Wooster. ' f E -Case 7, Baldwin-Wallace l 7. - X jx, X7 -School supper. Artie Wright clisguises himself in a dress A111 lr: ' suit, much to Commy's amusement. , 3 -Glee Club concert at Lakewood. X f If! -S A -Baseball, Case vs. Mt. Union at Alliance. 'jf -Case vs. Wooster at Case. - 'g' Concert for Normal School at Tech High. X X ' ff'-i A' W '-Q MAY GK-Q A f all -Junior Civils hold banquet at Telling's. 'Z A '- , Whooping cough sign on Teclcly l:oclce's house. Last fx X5 year it was the measles. -Musical clubs elect officers. Professor Mabery entertains the Alembic Club. -At Ann Arbor: Case 2, Michigan IO. 226 Doc Telleen: Wlnhere will be a surprise test tomorrow. -Track team limbers up. In English. Doc Telleen: '4The word 'stone, is very concrete. l7, l8-Case-Reserve track meet. -Two more days of grind before finals. -Finals begin. -Baseball: Case 5, Michigan 53 at Case. -More finals. -More finals. -Case and Buchtel at Buchtel. -Reid Physics exam. -Baseball: Case O, Reserve l l. The first but not the last. JUNE -Twenty-seventh Annual Commencement. -Practice term begins. -Freshmen shipped to Garretsville. -Some freshmen entertain the sophomores at melon party in the grandstand. -Freshmen at Garretsville become homesick. Darnell applies for Professor Fernald's job. --Practice term ends. a little water- 227 X f 1 Lf lf. X if 4,5 Qiv -T v--Q ,4.Q .... QF SEPTEMBER Freshmen begin to arrive from the verdant, wooded country. Case begins to awaken. Registration day. First assembly. Ex-President Staley Welcomes us back and Commy takes a shot at the freshmen. A few of the more studious ones attend classes. Football team limbers up. -Push-ball contest decided in sophomores' favor. Good opportunity for a rag picker on Van l-lorn field. OCTOBER -Bogie Goss demonstrates depth of Wade Park pond. -Tug-of-war across the pond. Too bad the rope broke. -Rally in assembly room. Team leaves for Ann Arbor. -Michigan 24, Case 0. -Reserve freshmen proclamations conspicuous -Sophomores elect officers. -First issue of the Tech appears. W QW YK, Qlll 'Mgr X Still' EV X91 xiffiwf- ills K7 -ldv? W1 Q32 ' XTA4- ' l 'x X D N at pair. X L f xf 'NAI X Qsyfg A2 wt ,X - ,X Xafapgi Sep-I' 30 R lb 7:lMgil- .Q..-ifff Oclf 4 X I3-Football rally held in assembly room. I4-Case 0, Denison 0. Freshmen and sophs engage in an argument over the stack. l7-Lockwood defines D. C. generator: When you apply power, you get current. 20-Junior Mechanicals hold electricity class on the bleachers. 21-Case 26, Kenyon 5. 23-Glee Club tryouts. Ed Noble takes a class in trig. 24-Senior Civils and Miners play. Miners 5, Civils 0. Nig Clarke gallops 90 yards for a touchdown. 25-Football rally. 26-Doc Nelson in Mechanics: Our next subject will be shafts and hollow cylinders. - Pennington: Gee, that's a regular pipef, 27-Mandolin Club tryouts. 28-Case 5, Oberlin 6. 30-Reserve freshmen seen sweeping University Circle with a clothes brush. ill 43 .ss Q fnox swf' in 4.J X . A! -Mr. Martsolf: ulVlr. Starr, can you throw some NOVEMBER. -Football rally. The Count says it is dangerous to get full in Cleveland, as you may meet some of the profs. -Winter here. Snow. -State game tomorrow. Whitehouse's special freight leaves for Columbus-without Whity. -Case 9, State 0. Columbus a little shaken up. -The fellows recuperate from the effects of Columbus. A few still celebrate. -Assembly at l l. Men decide not to take a half holiday, but to give this time for the team to practice. We visit the 'spink Ladyl' in the evening. Election day. light on this subject? -Case 5, Buchtel Og in five inches of mud. Oberlin ties State and gets the State Championship. -Joe Slater comes to school disguised by a black eye, re- ceived in the Buchtel game. 6-T ff f 5 gli? Q D, ll, I 'xr at Dftl 4 ii ll A10 V. X5 230 Say, Ed, how long are you going to use that beatn compass? Ed: Fifteen and a half inches. -T. Roosevelt elected President on a straw vote. -Case l6, Wesleyan 6. -l-leard in Mechanism class: If we had a ball team, would annular pitch? R. T. Crane, of Chicago, hands out an oration on The Futility of a Technical Education. It is warmly received. Une week until THE game. -Case I6, Wooster 0. -Reserve holds a moonlight rally. -Big rally for game tomorrow. Freshmen and Scrubs play. Freshmen I 3, Scrubs 0. -RUBY 9, Reserve 0. 500 Case men enjoy their dinners. ZW r Qklaxf 'W i ff L ! sl. 1 if A Lf' T C-SHS. i, Eid. -W .-3'1---' ff---. '-fr:- W KM fV0af.30 DECEMBER l-A few still suffer from theieftects of yesterday's game and turkey. 4-Assembly. Talk by ex-President Staley on Egypt. 5-Rally at the Alhambra. The team occupy boxes. 6-Little Italy repulses the Miners in a snow ball fight. 7-Shorty l-lird gets to Mechanism class on time. 8-Assembly. Mr. Suffern speaks on The Economic Duties of an Engineer. - ll-Another assembly. President King, of Qberlin, speaks on 'SThe Art of l..iving.', l4-Business meeting of Musical Clubs I9-Ed Noble springs this: Ulf a man were asking a girl to marry him, could you say he was pressing his suit? 20-Four tests in a row. , 22-School closes for the holidays. JANUARY 3-End of holidays. Prof. Nelson grows a mustache during the holidays. . 4-Mr. Santamarina speaks on the Argentine Republic. 5-Overcome by the strenuous holidays, Pennington falls asleep in Electricity class. 8-Junior '13 sweaters arrive. 9-North pole weather. l0-Talk of a wireless station here. l l- Doc,, Eddy: HI clon't care if you fellows sleep in class, but please donlt undress here. I2-First Musical Club concert at Gordon Ave. M. E. Church. -ka, l r 5 ef N .MN EEL! s s?.,5gl'i ima Nl 1 J X Dec. 6 .- Q, ...Y gf' if 1, X! I . Q5 N75 N N 43. ,V lf' 4. f X K il. I -,- .... A i I6-Concert at Pilgrim Congregational Church. I7-Assembly. Professor Moorehead speaks on the Lewis and Clarke Expedition. I 2-Second Junior dance. Concert at Wfilloughby. 20-First basket-ball game. Case loses to Oberlin. 22-Finals begin. E C 23-Finals. FEBRUARY g 1 f X3 5-A few familiar faces missing. NV 6-Fair damsel seen in Electricity Building. ll , ,M 7-Talk of starting an aeroplane club. - X5 7' 43 L! 8-Noble appears with a black eye, which he says he got - 'Q' W While coasting. ' 9-Dean Benjamin, of Purdue, speaks on HGhosts.H l0-Concert at Clifton Club. Chemists hold a banquet. l4-Inter-fraternity basket-ball starts. T B HID 15, Z KI' I4g I andCD.AGJl7,2Nl5. I9-Musical Clubs appear at the Alhambra. l-leinmiller : 1-:, makes the acquaintance of a grand opera troupe. I- , ' '- lji '11' 2l-Musical Clubs start on a five-day trip. Concert at San- M314 's Ii-W duskyl ' lifziij ' jg L1.,:.. Third Junior dance held. Basket-ball: Case I6, Reserve 30. Z2-Washington's Birthday. Musical Clubs at Port Clinton. ' Doc Telleen loses his pajamas. Basket-ball: Cases loses to Reserve Musical Clubs at Fremont. Basket-ball: Case loses to Buchtel. Concert at Toledo. Concert at Hotel Secor, Toledo. Rabbi Cries speaks at assembly. -Concert at East End Baptist Church. 2 What did Bobby Fernald talk about today? . About an hour. ,, Ft ' ,- Wireless club formed. Officers elected. 'L ll Q x Basket-ball: Case loses to Baldwin-Wallace at Berea. The same tale of woe: l-liram 46, Case 2 l. i Rev. Dr. McGaflin speaks at assembly. 0 Tech board elections held. fg Mr. Skinner speaks on Great Achievements of Civil En- gineeringf' In Mechanics class. Nelson: lf the equation of a N comet's path is X: att, how long will it take it to return P l Starr: That comet's name is Jeffries-it can't come back. Inter-fraternity basket-ball: Sig Alphs l9, Theta Taus 14g Phi Delts IZ, Tau Betas 26. Home concert at B. of L. E.. Auditorium - M H-0 . .... ' .. J Basket-ball: Wooster 31, Case Zl. L.,-N -533--ff Dr. Fernald fails to appreciate Spence's attempt to pho- fef??ll!l2i mi tograph him in class. '7d f4 -Junior Prom at the Euclid Club. A great success. Marsh finds the class rooms good sleeping places. Mt. Union 38, Case 9. Senior Mechanicals and Civils leave on their trips. Football schedule for l9l2 announced. 234 -Dr. Van l-lorn gives a lecture to the Pick and Shovel Club. -Olmsted, in Structures: Now that we have finished this joint, we will pass on to the nextf, -Discussion in Mechanics class: If you drop a body five feet, how far does it fall? -Mumps increasing in numbers. APRIL -Various machines in Iron Shop begin to run backward. Pennington discovers that oxygen and hydrogen mixed in a barrel make good fireworks when lighted. Assembly. Talk by Dr. Mcflaffin. Junior Mechanicals go on trip to the Union Rolling Mills. Lannert, in Mechanics: 'swhen you drop a body it usually goes in a vertical direction. -Baseball schedule published. Junior Civils take a trip to the lVlclVlyler Interstate Co. of Bedford. -Annual School Supper. -Mr. W. R. Warner speaks on the Panama Canal. Junior Electricals visit American Steel and Wire Co. -Junior Mechanicals visit the Otis Steel Co. -Darnell, in Mechanics: Ulf you were standing still in the air, and a street car were standing still, could you find how far the car would have to go to overtake you? -Baseball: Case 5, Baldwin-Wallace 2. -Wireless Club meets. -Assembly. Junior dance at Anderson's. Case vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Annual goes to press. LJ' 5 X. 'I 4 Sl, ff ll M45 THE 0757 J17Pf7W I QUNIYFO HGFXN. Sv O , 1 5 0 ,, ,,ff , , 4 ': 'W H X 6 , ef ,f ! UV sf ' f ,laK,.1 Q,. A , ' l , .5Jf7'!' J , fA V 5- ' '. S I 'jk' I 1 I fa: 5? 4 t 1' y , P f' . w 'f ' 1 i f jp QYLM Q W ' , CH5 4, F 731,-1 ' H sew f f ' . ' MN 'WM - V. I m W R A ,Q X N df vw' , lxf 1' fkf 2 If , r 'X-. ' -5 '+A -vw K , I f 1 ' N XX xx X M I, ,WX -u KM ff g .IQ ,fd iwkgif H -L. QS., rj K' I if ...L-at A K -,QL , -,- ff ng. - Xi -. BF ' Q ,XP Jr' ? w f 12: ff fk i 'W L 2 Wff ' .- if igri' T F f K X f ' wits' M Owe Our advertisers have been back of whatever excellence the I9I 3 Differential may have. If for no other reason, what they have to say here merits your careful consicleration. That being given, we feel that the other matter, of taking advantage of any offer that may concern you, is practically assured. 237 FRANK MOORE Portraits by Photography . M' EUCLID AVENUE AND NINTH ST. Lennox Building CLEVELAND MORSE DRILLS, REAMERS, STOCKS AND DIES And All Kinds of SUPPLIES FOR MANUFACTURERS AND ENGINEERS THE HARSHAW FULLER 8: GOODWIN COMPANY AND THE KESSLER COMPANY Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals for Industrial and Technical Purposes OFFICES I 317 Electric Bldg., CLEVELAND, O. 100 William Street, New York WORKS: Elyria, Ohio, and Brooklyn, Ohio As Well as .IRON AND WOODWORKING STREICH BROS. PEIEXIINIACXI Sole Agents for SQUIRES , 'H W STEAM SPECIALTIES THE . THE I STRONG, CARLISLE 8t HAMMOND S COMPANY 11.15 336 Frankfort Ave., N. w. Cleveland, o. EUCLID, COR. MAYFIELD CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE This scientific School offers thorough training in the following courses I A. Civil Engineering. III. Electrical Engineering I B. Railroad Engineering IV A. Mining Engineering I C. Structural Engineering IV B. Metallurgical Engineering II. Mechanical Engineering V. Physics VI. Chemistry THE COURSES OF STUDY are thoroughly practical, and special attention is paid to our work in the field, shops and laboratories. Graduates of classical colleges, who have improved their opportunities in Mathematics and Physical Science, can usually complete one of the regular courses in two years. For catalogues or special information, address CHAS. S. HOWE, President, CLEVELAND III GREBE Sc DAVIS 1 PROPRI1E'1'O12S COMMON SENSE THINGS FOR FIELD USE The Chicago Steel Tape The Chicago Lining Poles g The Chicago Leveling Rods Marking Pins RATHS KELLER The Chicago Stadia Rods Rod Ribbons fjjgfljj 2046 East 4th street The Eureka Tape Repairer . Send for Illustrated Catalogue Chicago Steel Tape Co. 742 Euclid Avenue 6229-33 Cottage Grove Avenue Chicago, Ill. Get an Analysis of - DISTILLATA and ask why it is SUCH A GREAT CONSERVATOR OF HEALTH Distributed by the City Ice Delivery Co. FOR THE HEALTH OF THE COMMUNITY The Cleveland Electrical Supply Co. Sends to every member of the Case 1912 graduating class its best wishes for a large future success. Remember that The Cleveland Electrical Supply Co. is favorably known and can serve you well because the newest and latest devices are carried in stock. No goods of poor quality are handled. Bothlocal and out-of-town orders are promptly filled. The prices are right. Drop in and visit us soon. A 724-726 PROSPECT AVE. A Tel. Main 139. Erie 220. Instruments L A FULL LINE or N Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments ls offered by this Company, comprising - Wattmeters single and Polyphrase Frequency Meters Power Factor Meters Ammeters Synchroscopes Voltmeters , , New Models of Weston D. C. Instruments to match. This whole group of instruments embodies the results of several years exhaustive study and scientific investigation of all the com- plex electrical and mechanical problems involved in the develop- ment of durable, reliable, sensitive and accurate instruments for use on alternating current circuits. Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out. so as to be sure that each shall fully meet the most exacting require- ments of the service for which it is intended. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possiblelife, the best possible scale characteristics, combined with great accuracy under the most violent load fluctuations and also under the many other trying conditions met with in practical work. Every part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge and' the design and workmanship and finish is of 'the highest order of excellence. We invite the most critical examination of every detail of each member of the group. We also solicit the fullest investigation of the many other novel features and very valuable operative characteristics of these new instruments and request a careful comparison in all these respects with any other make of instruments in- tended for like service. We offer them as a valuable and permanent contribution to the artlof electrical measurement. Their performance in service will be found to justify the claim that no other makes of instruments approach them in fitness for the service required from A. C. Switchboard indicating instruments, Full particulars of design, construction, prices, etc., are given in Catalog 16. Write for it. 2 Ch Main Office and works: NEWARK, N. J. N. O. STONE 8: COMPANY S H O E S DANCING PUMPS-A SPECIALTY 3129-EUCLlDN+-318 A TON OF OUR CAS coke A Lasts as long as a Ton of Hard Coal and costs about Two, DOLLARS A TON LESS A GOFF-KIRBY THE , as , .. -- 'L' I P I W? -ezmsf. Nm , . -' V mana Y 'X X Y Y '-...A AQAV mx!! 4- X-dNlfvf44',ZA,-f--- f.... Z'---M...-0, Principle is W hat C t GOOD In men, in business, in machines, if the PRINCIPLE is CORRECT and closely followed out, RESULTS ARE CERTAIN. ' IN THE JONES UNDER-FEED MECHANICAL iSTOKER THE PRINCIPLE IS RIGHT The JONES PRINCIPLE is the AUTOMATIC pushing of eachcharge of coal under the bed of fuel as needed. This keeps the top of the fire ALWAYS INCANDESCENT and also keeps the fire CONSTANTLY AGITATED without opening the fire doors. This installation has proven very efficient. Repair bills have been small. Permits boiler to be run well above rating. Portion Boiler Room Case School of Applied Science, Cleifeland, Q Meets variable steam demands readily. ' Ohio. One 125-HP. Stirling Boiler. Stoker equipment in operation six years. The Unde1'-Feed Stoker Company of America HARRIS TRUST BUILDING, CHICAGO VI The National Concrete Ijireproofing Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS THE CHANDLER 8t RUDD CO. GROCERS WRU D. T St , - 234 d236E 1'dA . CITIZENS BUILDING, CLEVELAND, OHIO OWU Own Ore an UCI Ve Willson Store, - 6000 Euclid Ave. We make a Specialty of Reinforced , Fairmount Store, - 10609-10611 Euclid Ave- Concrete Buildings. The CoIIIster 81 SayIe Co. 224 SUPERIOR AVE., N. W. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS WINTER'S ART STORE 1321 EUCLID AVE. A Full Line of Arrow Brand Collars by Buy your Furnishings at an Exclusive Men's Wear Store SEQ- J BYQIDER THE BEST THINGS HIGH GRADE FRAMES HATS and MENS FURNISHINGS -'N' 'AND' Bags and Suit Cases PICTURES FRAMING 10530 EUCLID A VE., near Doan , Q C ll g S dents will find our stock as up-to-dare as the Dow T S IVIEN'S CLOTHES PROPERLY CLEANED Men who are particular about the Cleaning and Press- ing of their Clothing, send this work to us. We Thoroughly and Carefully Clean Each Garment, rid it of soil, spots and stains, freshen up the fabric, brighten the colors and press the garment out in perfect shape and tit. Our Pressing is especially satisfactory. Every garment is as nicely finished as if just from the hands of your tailor. '1'R'Y US THE D. O. SUIVIIVIERS CLEANING CO. 6220 CARNEGIE AVENUE Phones: Bell, East 3023. Cuyahoga, Princeton 184 VIOLET-RAY HIGH FREQUENCY Has accomplished wonderful cures. THE ROGERS ELECTRIC LABORATORIES CO. 702 SCHOFIELD BLDG. Main 495 Cent. 8206-L ORCHIDS VIOLETS FLOWERS FoR GRADUATION WILHELMY BROS. Une Jierizhg cl? Qaefcn Co. House Furnishers and Decorators 1225 Eyelid -Avenue Designs and estimates on all kinds of interior decorat- ing and furnishings prepared free ofcost. Carpets Draperies 10309 EUC'-ID ' Rugs Lace Curtazhs Princeton 10403 Doan 1736 Fm-mfurg Lamps WEDDINGS UUR SPECIALTY Wall Paper Lighting Hbctures Estimates and suggestions cheerfully given. Inferior' D8C'0l'dZ'l'0l1S V III Night Study should always be done with the very best light available- it's vital to your eyes and your health. Our Peerless Mazda Lamp sheds Two and One-half times' the light of the ordinary electric lamp and consumes the same current. SHADES too, are important, See our special shades and re- Hectors for students' use. T52 Erner Electric Co. lli8-124 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. FRANK R. BILL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPI-TER! Platissotype Process Exclusively 746 EUCLID AVENUE F. M. POTTER HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES Tinning and Repairing Both Phones 10633-37 EUCLID AVENUE THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY The Largest College Engraving House in the World Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs and Class P ins Dance Programs and lnvitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Photogravure WORKS: 17th STREET AND LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Printers of Fraternity and Class Inserts for the Case Annual A V . Jeffrey Overlapping-Lip Pivoted Bucket Elevator- Conveyer For Coal, Ashes, Cement, Sand, Stone, Ore and other materials. With this equipment the buckets can be loaded anywhere along the horizontal run without em- ploying any special feeding device. The buckers are discharged by means of either stationary or movable trippers, both of which may be used on the same conveyer. Write for Calalog. No. 32. JEFFREY ELEVATING-CONVEYING POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Coal Mine Equipments JEFFREY SPECIALTIES 2 Elevating and Conveying Machinery designed and built for handling material of every possible description, including Conveyers for Lumber and Pulp Mills, Coal and Ashes Handling Machinery, Elevators for Freight and Packages, Stone, Sand, Gravel, and many other purposes, Machinery for Canners, Cotton and Fertilizer Mills, Screening Machinery, Crushers, Pulver- izers, Shredders, Power Transmission Machinery. l ' fJ f -:ff ,- if - - . . - ag I Our complete C0a1 M1116 Equipments Include CoalCutters,Dr1lls, Locomotives, Car Haulsf I 14 rir Dumps, Screens, Elevators, Conveyers, Washeries, Mine Fans, Mine Cages, Coal Pockets, etc. ' vltt- A ' . . . . sig. Jeffrey Catalogs contain valuable information for the student or engineer. Request the I ':'. ' sz A I ie, vfr1f2' ones ou want. F' Y I ,'.I, JEFFREY MFG. CO., COLUMBUS, O. NEvv YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO BOSTON CHARLESTON, vv. VA. ST. LOUIS MONTREAL ' ATLANTA, GA. DENVER Drop Pan conveyer handling stone from Crusher to Storage Bins. These Pans deliver at various fixed points. X UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE we All Kinds of Drawing and Draughting Supplies Eine Stationery, Fountain Pens and Scientific Text Books Ay M. LARWILL 10514 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland, O. Bell, Doan 2167-X Subscriptions taken for all Cuy., Princeton 783 I Publications we FW A W For all that is 'new and alla F it URNITURE irrl COVERINGS Go to the Big Store EUCLID AVE., NEAR E. 105TH ST. THE GEO. KOCH 8a SON CO. 4,5 CTR W W QQMDAIXHX ATTRACTIVE ELECTRIC FIXTURES SATISFACTORY INSIDE WIRING When in need of Wiring or F ixtures, we would appre- ciate the opportunity to estimate it for you. Can assure you of prompt service and satisfactory results. We have a large assortment of Heating Appliances, Portable Lamps, Pocket Flash Lights, all types of Mazda Lamps, Vacuum Cleaners, and Electrical Supplies of all kinds. A 'We also handle the Copeman Electric Stove. . -You will find our Arcade Branch very convenient when downtown. U FITCH ELECTRIC COMPANY 1005 E. 105th sr. CLEVELAND E 46 The Aracde T THE E SMITH Sc FETTERS CO. 835 EUCLID AVE. FLOWERS T ww OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Special Attention Given- Graduation Vtfork AMain 2809 Q- C t 1 1866 THE CASE TECH The best Way to keep in toneh with your Alma Mater is to read the CASE TECH. The newsiest college Weekly in Qhiof' H. M Olmsted .73 E J Noble Editor-i f Business THE C. STREICH CO E Efzrilnrn 2045 EAST 4TH STREET fAbove the Rathskellerj B TH PHONES The Hall'VanGord.er Company Cleveland, Ohio WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS A FINE CHEMICALS A CHEMICAL APPARATUS WALK-CVER SHGES for all occasions at A A A C1'li'Sh0lIl1'SE Boot Shops East 9th St. - - opp. Rose Bldg. Superior Ave. - - opp. City Hall East 4th St. - - near Euclid BIYRON G. PA'1'CI'I 604-5 THE ARCADE A Te8Cl1CI' of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo DESICI' in Gibson Mandolin-Guitars, Fairbanks Banjos THE KESWICK EUCLID AT LAKE VIEW THE PARK CAFE DOWN BY THE BREWERY WHITE SEAL TI-IE FAVORITE BOTTLED BEER WITH ALL BREWED FROM CHOICE MALT AND HOPS BOTTLED AT TI-IE BREWERY A TRIAL CASE WILL CONVINCE The Diebolt Brewing Co. Cleveland, Ohio Both Phones THE O. M. STAFFORD-GOSS-BEDELL Co GENERAL INSURANCE PLAIN DEALER BUILDING SUPERIOR AVE. AND EAST 6TH STREET CLEVELAND. OHIO DAVIS NG-ooo CLOTHES FOR YOUNG IVIEN AVIS Good Clothes are distinctively young rnen's clothes. The models are smart but always in good taste. Every detail of tailoring has been given the utmost care. The range of choice in styles, fabrics and colorings is as Wide as any one desires. Prices: S20 to S50 THE VV. B. DAVIS CO. 307-311 EUCLID AVE. ' CLEVELAND XVI XVlI